Afield is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for AFIELD in dictionary:

VERB:
• To, in, or on the field.
• Out of the way; astray.
ADVERB:
• in the field
• to or at a distance
• in the field (in reference to hunting)
• far away from home or one\'s usual surroundings
• in or into a field (especially a field of battle)
• off the subject; beyond the point at issue
ADJECTIVE:
• away from one's usual surroundings or home
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• away from one\'s usual surroundings or home

How to use AFIELD in a sentence

• Most of them had gone afield from Scotland, and it was a fine incentive to us young men to see how mightily they had prospered.
• The last snow of winter was gone, the sap ran in the trees, the cows fed further afield.
• Yet a man of that age, seen walking on the hill-side at eight in the morning, could hardly have come from far afield.
• To walk far afield was out of the question, for it meant leaving my sister too long alone, so that my exercise was confined to nearer home.
• Then they made a plan that the next day the mother should take the plough afield, while Anuwa should dress up as an old woman and carry the breakfast.
• We need not fare far afield to light on marvels, if that is our object.
• Some are still farther afield, because in falling they strike the boughs and glance aside.
• We went away quickly, and took all our mounted men, for we could hear of no Danish force afield yet.
• Not only in France, Italy, and Spain, but in England, and as far afield as Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, we can see the triumphs of Romanesque art.
• The scouts, as is usual, turned their attention further afield.
• But upon this particular May morning his mind was questing far afield.
• Whenever he goes afield there is something new or interesting to see and to observe.
• Another day I went as far afield as Padua, also with Giorgione in mind, for Baedeker, I noticed, gives one of his pictures there a star.
• So bright a picture she made that Farmer Hartley, driving the oxen afield, stopped for pure pleasure to look at her.
• Further afield an outpost held the entrance to the gorge to the north of the camp.
• The general and the commands afield would soon be coming home.
• But they implored me on no account if I went further afield, to take the train as all the railways were shortly to be blown up.
• To discuss more at length the extraordinary characteristics of helium, which plays so large a part in celestial affairs, would take us too far afield.
• This is why Nausicaa wants a waggon, and has to go so far afield.
• Stone so far afield as Denver for a man to assist him in realizing the idea cherished by him and his associate.
• This was not only his first visit to England, but, indeed, to any spot further afield than Interlaken.
• When they were afield until exhausted they came back to the cabin for food, to prepare specimens and classify them, and to talk over the day.
• It would take us too far a-field were I to detail my plans to you now.
• Awhile later we heard the call of a picket far afield, but saw no camp.
• Particularly today most men assume that Africa is far afield from the center of our burning social problems and especially from our problem of world war.
• The solid range of snow-white cloud-mountains had climbed the heavens half-way to the zenith, and was stretching thin white streamers still further afield.
• The Abbot there was nephew of the Prior at Niederwerth, and had taken this opportunity to extend his quest further afield.