yard
Pronunciation: [jɑrd]
Word
Context: "measure"
(noun) a unit of measurement used to describe distance. One yard is equal to three feet. It is often used to measure lengths, like the size of a room or a piece of fabric.
Example
The football field is 100 yards long.
Example
The distance to the school is not just 10 yards; it's actually much farther.
Example
How many yards is it from your house to the park?
Context: "outdoor space"
(noun) an area of open space next to a building, usually in the backyard or front yard of a house. People use yards for playing, gardening, or relaxing.
Example
The kids played soccer in the yard all afternoon.
Example
We don't have a yard in our apartment, so we can't play outside.
Example
What plants do you have in your yard?
Context: "games"
(noun) a term used in some sports, like football, to describe how far a team has to go to score or get a first down. It helps players know how much distance they must cover.
Example
She ran the ball for 20 yards before being tackled.
Example
The team didn't make the required 10 yards for a first down.
Example
How many yards do they need for a touchdown?
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