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field day
noun as in amusement
noun as in comedy
Strong matches
noun as in diversion
noun as in festival
Strongest matches
noun as in recreation
Strong matches
noun as in spree
Example Sentences
“Workers, loosely defined, are having a field day because it’s their market right now,” says Kerry Sulkowicz, a psychoanalyst who coaches chief executives.
Audio enthusiasts who care about nuanced differences in bass and treble levels—and want to change their EQ from track to track—could have a field day with these noise-canceling earbuds.
On-site field days will be held in the Vail area and the mountains east of Bellingham or Seattle, respectively.
We were having a field-day, and my side of the battle was advancing in sections under shell-fire over fairly flat country.
It was a field-day for the women, for every shop had its strong temptation, and the world seemed on dress-parade.
To brigade the army was impossible, and every field-day was a scene of ludicrous confusion.
The only difficulty to our participating in such a field-day would be the expense for travelling to and fro.
Moreover, to accompany Gatacre on a field-day was a lesson in horsemanship.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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