Definition of Ballparks

1. Noun. (plural of ballpark) ¹

2. Verb. (third-person singular of ballpark) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Ballparks

1. ballpark [n] - See also: ballpark

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ballparks

ballotins
ballotless
ballots
ballottable
ballow
ballows
ballpark
ballpark estimate
ballpark estimates
ballpark figure
ballpark figures
ballpark frank
ballparked
ballparking
ballparks (current term)
ballpen
ballplayer
ballplayers
ballpoint
ballpoint pen
ballpoint pens
ballpoints
ballproof
ballroom
ballroom dance
ballroom dancing
ballroom music
ballrooms

Literary usage of Ballparks

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Selling Used Books Online: The Complete Guide to Bookselling at Amazon's by Stephen Windwalker (2002)
"As of this writing, you can see that A Day at the ballparks in stock at Amazon, by noting that its "Availability" reads "Usually ships within 24 hours". ..."

2. The Insurance Year Book by Spectator insurance yearbook (1904)
"Base ballparks one-half of one per cent. BASIS OF PREMIUM.—If any elevator or elevators are used they must be charged for according to the " Elevator Rates. ..."

3. The Urban Condition: space, community, and self in the contemporary metropolis by Ghent Urban Studies Team (1999)
"... base on which American moral, political, and social traditions might stand,” an objective that certainly may be attributed to the new “old” ballparks. ..."

4. Adventure Guide to Oklahoma by Lynne M. Sullivan (1999)
"There is an asymmetrical playing field like the old city ballparks that were squeezed into random vacant space in crowded commercial districts. ..."

5. Making the Nation Safer: The Role of Science and Technology in Countering by National Research Council (2002)
"Cities also contain many attractive "surname" targets. Terrorist attacks on notable buildings, along with ballparks and similar public places where large ..."

6. Adventure Guide to Belize by Carol O'Donnell, Vivien Lougheed (2003)
"And for sports, there were ballparks, always located in the cities' ceremonial centers. The game, called Pok-A-Tok, featured a five-pound rubber ball and ..."

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