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fairground

[ US /ˈfɛɹˌɡɹaʊnd/ ]
[ UK /fˈe‍əɡɹa‍ʊnd/ ]
NOUN
  1. an open area for holding fairs or exhibitions or circuses

How To Use fairground In A Sentence

  • We drove a mile or so to Shipley Glen, a wooded hillside where a bit of family fairground fun awaited.
  • As for bridges, fairground rides, aeroplanes and indeed absurdly altitudinous skyscrapers that move perceptibly in the breeze - not fine. Times, Sunday Times
  • The future King was in fits of laughter as he clung to this white-knuckle fairground ride. The Sun
  • This year's Christmas lights switch-on promises to be a extravaganza with fairground rides, a street fair and musical entertainment.
  • Staff have begun moving the remaining animals out of its zoo and mothballing the fairground.
  • Every second is stuffed with bright, brittle melodies that make you feel as if you've done too many turns on a fairground waltzer.
  • There is jaunty fairground music playing but one of the rabbits looks a bit mournful. The Sun
  • Expand factory area and adopt the construction method of and assemble at workshop , reassemble at fairground.
  • A huge funfair and children's fairground will also be set up in the centre to turn Bradford into a vibrant shopping experience.
  • The frontage was our Southsea museum, the yards around the back housed our wintering circus troupe, and inside the dining hall the art department had erected a fairground marquee for interior cover. Archive 2007-08-01
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