field house in British English
(fiːld haʊs)
noun sport, US
1.
a building in which athletes can get changed, showered, etc
2.
a building in which indoor sports can be played
field house in American English
US
1.
a building near an athletic field, with lockers, showers, etc. for the athletes' use
2.
a large building for basketball games, indoor track meets, etc.
Image offield house
© Eviled, shutterstock
Examples of 'field house' in a sentencefield house
- the resistance
- there's more than one way to skin a cat
- there's more to something than meets the eye
- there's more to this than meets the eye
- there's no accounting for taste
- there's no charge
- (there's) no comparison
- there's no disguising the fact that ...
- there's no excuse for such behaviour
- there's no future in this idea
- there's no harm (in) trying
- there's no hurry
- there's no mistaking
- (there's) no need
- there's no need for us to finish this
- there's no need/no need
- there's no need to shout
- there's no other solution
- there's no point (in doing that)
- there's no question of a compromise/them agreeing
- there's no question of doing sth
- there's no reply
- there's no sign of her changing her mind
- there's no smoke without fire where there's smoke there's fire
- there's no such thing as a free lunch