Find the word definition

Crossword clues for fields

Wiktionary
fields

n. (plural of field English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: field)

Wikipedia
Fields

Fields may refer to:

  • A plural of field
Fields (department store)
For the now-defunct chain of department stores in the Midwestern United States, see Marshall Field's

Fields is a brand of Canadian discount stores owned by FHC Holdings, with 64 locations in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories.

Fields (band)

Fields were an Anglo-Icelandic electronic/indie band formed in London in 2006. After playing their first live shows they signed a deal with Atlantic Records, who allowed them to release through their own Black Lab Records set-up to record their 2007 debut album Everything Last Winter with producer Michael Beinhorn at Sun Studios, Dublin.

Vocalist Nick Peill instigated most of Fields' songs. With Peill, line-up was vocalist and keyboard player Þórunn Antonía, lead guitarist Jamie Putnam, drummer Henry Spenner, and bassist Matty Derham who later joined Does It Offend You, Yeah?.

Fields played on tour with Wolfmother and Bloc Party, and on their own tour in 2007.

Although recording work commenced on a follow-up album entitled 'Lost Frequencies' which would include the songs 'Sun In Your Eyes', 'Constantly', 'Are You Ready Yet?', 'Worst Love' and 'Call The Captain', the album remains unreleased.

The band split-up in 2009 after they lost their recording contract.

Fields (surname)

Fields is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  • A. Roland Fields (1884–?) (also known as Al Fields), American art director
  • Benn Fields (born 1954), American high jumper
  • Bernard N. Fields (1938–1995), American microbiologist, virologist and member of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Brandon Fields (born 1984), American football player
  • Brandon Fields (musician), American musician
  • Clarence R. Fields (born 1955), American mayor
  • Frank Fields (1914-2005), American musician
  • Fred Fields, American artist
  • Freddie Fields (1923–2007), American theatrical agent and film director
  • Gracie Fields (1898–1979), British actress, singer, and comedian
  • Harvey Fields (1882–1961), American politician
  • Harvey J. Fields (1935-2014), American Reform rabbi.
  • John Charles Fields (1863–1932), Canadian mathematician and founder of the Fields Medal
  • Josh Fields (infielder) (born 1982), American baseball player
  • Josh Fields (pitcher) (born 1985), American baseball player for the Seattle Mariners
  • Kim Fields (born 1969), American actress
  • Landry Fields (born 1988), American basketball player
  • Rich Fields (born 1960), American broadcaster, spokesman, announcer and meteorologist
  • Thomas C. Fields (1825–1885), New York politician
  • Totie Fields (1930–1978), American comedian
  • T. T. Fields (1912–1994), American politician
  • W. C. Fields (1880–1946), American comedian
Fields (album)

Fields is the debut LP by Swedish based indie rock band Junip.

Fields (progressive rock band)

For the band formed in 2006 with the same name, see Fields (band)

Fields was a progressive rock band formed in 1971 by Andrew McCulloch and Graham Field, and also containing Alan Barry. McCulloch had previously been a member of King Crimson, but left due to musical differences. Field had founded Rare Bird, and Barry was a member of Dowlands with Giles Brothers(1962-1963).

They only recorded one eponymous album in 1971, and one single from the album, "A Friend of Mine", in 1973. According to Field, CBS management changed and "the new faces did not want to know us", so the group disbanded. Field had the rights to the name Rare Bird, and returned to working in that area and in television themes. McCulloch went on to become a founder member of Greenslade. Barry went on to become a founder member of King Harry.

Usage examples of "fields".

Osgood, shuffled in and Fields ordered a tour of the new offices for Dr.

It is rumored that a new translation is in the press of Ticknor, Fields and Co.

Dante, Augustus Manning will see to it that all publishing contracts between Harvard and Ticknor and Fields are canceled.

It was Fields who had recognized genius in half-finished manuscripts and monographs, Fields who had nurtured friendships with the great New England authors as other publishers closed their doors for lack of profits or spent too much time retailing.

At first he kept this to himself, but when the other clerks discovered his gift, it became a source of frequent wagers, and those who bet against Fields always ended the day unhappily.

Holmes imagined all the fearless, fresher authors Fields was courting, convincing, shaping.

Holmes liked to sharpen their wits against each other, Fields doing what he could to discourage them.

Holmes and Lowell after their rifts over the war, uniting Fields with his best authors in his first year without his partner William Ticknor to provide security, uniting Longfellow with the outside world, or at least with some of its more literarily inclined ambassadors.

Whenever Fields wished to discourage his authors from a risky project, he pointed out the stupidity of the reading public.

It was Fields, most in need of schedules, who suggested Wednesday evenings for their Dante gatherings at the Craigie House study, and it was Dr.

Though it was only two blocks down from his house, Fields never made Holmes walk.

George Washington Greene shrugged apologetically and yielded the note to Fields with a windy sigh.

Across the table, Fields tried unsuccessfully to calm him with a placating glance.

He was thrilled that Fields was already warming to his idea of stalling: He would complete his novel before the nation even heard of Dante.

Out of embarrassment, he had not yet unburdened himself of the knowledge that Talbot had been killed, had not yet rushed to share the sensational tidings with Fields or Lowell.