Noun
The yard or inclosure attached to a barn, or the space inclosed by the farm buildings.
Source: Webster's dictionaryEurope Traditional Dutch farmhouse In the UK, farm as an agricultural unit, always denotes the area of pasture and other fields together with its farmhouse, farmyard and outbuildings. Source: Internet
Other foods they would have prized would include dishes like roast duck and roast goose, lamb, and hams, and all of the above were brought to the New World as soon as the colonies began to prosper as farmyard stock. Source: Internet
He also wrote, “From a safe distance of 50 metres, the cheese emitted a pleasant eau de farmyard, replete with dung and Barbour jackets.” Source: Internet
More recently, the re-released works of English toilet humour specialist Ivor Biggun include "Southern Breeze", a song about a "Famous French Farteur" who describes in rhyme a stroll through a farmyard, accompanied by appropriate farting noises. Source: Internet
Simone played the part of the pheasant, the play being a fantasy of bird and animal life, and the characters, denizens of the farmyard and the woods. Source: Internet
With so much on offer during Canterbury’s most anticipated week of fashion, fillies and farmyard fun, we’ve selected our top activities to make sure you don’t miss a thing. Source: Internet