oldfield
/ˈoʊldfild/Definitions
1. noun
A field that has become overgrown or neglected, typically after a period of abandonment.
“The oldfield in the back of the property was a haven for wildlife.”
2. noun
A tract of land that has reverted to its natural state, often due to a lack of cultivation or maintenance.
“The oldfield was a reminder of the farm’s history and the changing times.”
3. noun
A field that has been left uncultivated for a long time, often due to poverty, war, or other factors.
“The oldfield had been in the family for generations, but it was struggling to survive.”