cornfield

[ kawrn-feeld ]

/ ˈkɔrnˌfild /

a field in which corn is grown.

Origin of cornfield

First recorded in 1275–1325, cornfield is from the Middle English word cornfield. See corn¹, field

The cornfield districts downstate will go strongly Republican.

Can Obama Save His Seat? |Dirk Johnson |October 28, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
The few who are left after the tremendous volleys flee into the cornfield, towards the turnpike.

Following the Flag |Charles Carleton Coffin
If you go straight through this cornfield you will strike a road that will take you to Columbia.

Golden Days for Boys and Girls |Various
But Swatty he started to run the other way, down the bank to the cornfield, towards where the woman was screaming.

Swatty |Ellis Parker Butler

Manabush built his parents a lodge near the cornfield and filled it with every comfort.

Two Indian Children of Long Ago |Frances Taylor
Grandfather Mole has dug galleries that run under the cornfield.

The Tale of Grandfather Mole |Arthur Scott Bailey

cornfield

/ (ˈkɔːnˌfiːld) /

a field planted with cereal crops