chicken farm
- noun
- /ˈtʃɪkən fɑrm/
- My aunt and uncle had a free-range chicken farm in the Feather River area in NorCal in the 1950s and 60s.
So let me show you what this looks like on one chicken farm in Nairobi, if you'd start the video.
- So let me show you what this looks like on one chicken farm in Nairobi, if you'd start the video.
- So I believe it's true, is that President Calvin Coolidge was visiting a chicken farm.
Examples
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Karr grew up on a chicken farm with 5,000 laying hens.
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A plethora of chicken farms sprouted around the city, earning Vineland the nickname 'the egg basket of America.'
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This is a chicken farm.
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We can buy a chicken farm.
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I would love to buy eggs from him and even work on his chicken farm.
Blog text (31) -
I have a chicken farm and sell the birds and eggs.
Blog text (31) -
You can come see Peanuts and me on our chicken farm.
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Why don't we get an egg and start our own chicken farm?
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Billy lived in town, and Rhea lived on the chicken farm, just up over the bridge from this row of houses along the river.
Fiction book (1994) -
Karr grew up on a chicken farm with 5,000 laying hens.
Academic text (2007)
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a farm where chickens are raised' is directly and transparently built from 'chicken' (the animal) modifying 'farm' (a tract of land for agriculture), following the regular English noun–noun compounding pattern. This compositional and cross-linguistically common structure makes the phrase immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner who knows both constituent words.
Etymology
Chicken farm comes from the simple image of a farm where many chickens are kept to produce 'eggs' or 'meat'. That's why the name directly means a place that raises chickens for sale.