fairground
- noun
- /ˈfɛrˌɡraʊnd/
- The contests are held in coliseums, high school auditoriums, fairgrounds, casinos, and racetracks.
- county fairgrounds
- local fairground
I grew up walking distance from this, this location, the Butler County Fairgrounds and Farm Show.
- I grew up walking distance from this, this location, the Butler County Fairgrounds and Farm Show.
- I will go every single year as long as it's running, but I think I'm done with fairground rides.
- Crawford did a brand deal for some ice cream and the video was a minute long and it was just him on a spinning tea cup at a fairground eating the ice cream.
- He was a booth boxer and he boxed in the fairgrounds, that kind of thing and boxed in, you know, in in small halls and he was well down the bill.
- And I think we have to keep checking that fairground mirror.
- Effectively it's the fairground one that we all see, but cometh the matter mercial the fairground.
Examples
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There are fairground rides and fairground games, there's tons of like food stalls and treats.
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The annual Fourth of July Boom-a-thon was held at the fairgrounds in Seneca.
Fiction book (1992) -
Be at the fairgrounds, August 5.
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You know, this would have cost you a quarter at the fairgrounds!
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Uh, Marie's working tomorrow, and there's this gem and mineral show that's opening at the fairgrounds.
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The children laughed and screamed as they enjoyed the thrilling rides at the fairground.
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Every summer, our town hosts a fair with games and food stalls set up in the fairground.
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Many families come to the fairground to experience the excitement of the circus and live performances.
Synonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fairground comes from the two simple parts fair 'festival' or 'market' and ground 'land' or 'open area'. So a fairground is the piece of land where a fair with stalls, games, and rides takes place.