How to Use afield in a Sentence

afield

adverb or adjective

• One of those countries is not as far afield.
  — Ken Roberts, Forbes.com, 17 Jan. 2026
• British hip-hop is on a tear right now – both at home and further afield.
  — Lars Brandle, Billboard, 17 July 2023
• And more time afield usually equates to more game in the bag.
  — The Editors, Field & Stream, 4 Sep. 2019
• And for those trips further afield, Heathrow is easy to reach.
  — Abby Montanez, Robb Report, 3 Mar. 2025
• And his chances of meeting a mate so far afield are close to zero.
  — Tribune News Service, oregonlive, 12 May 2021
• This does seem to have gone afield from what it was intended to be.
  — Fox News, 17 Apr. 2018
• There are a few who favor their walks and dinners more than a day afield.
  — Author: Christine Cunningham, Anchorage Daily News, 19 Dec. 2017
• Further afield are the slopes themselves.
  — Demetrius Simms, Robb Report, 9 Mar. 2026
• The best way to do that is by taking fewer people afield at a time.
  — Joe Genzel, Outdoor Life, 12 Jan. 2021
• The result comes back that is far afield of what the person was hoping to get.
  — Lance Eliot, Forbes, 18 Mar. 2025
• He’s gone as far afield as the post-hardcore band Pierce the Veil.
  — Morgan Enos, Rolling Stone, 17 Aug. 2024
• As any bird hunter knows, any day afield with a dog is worth the effort of getting out the door.
  — Jennifer Wapenski, Outdoor Life, 5 Mar. 2021
• But each episode follows its own twisted logic to places far, far afield.
  — Eric Vilas-Boas, Vulture, 18 Mar. 2026
• Further afield, in time and space, is the prospect of a Mars mission.
  — The Week, TheWeek, 7 Jan. 2026
• In other parts of the world, airlines have had to look far afield for storage.
  — Tara Patel, Bloomberg.com, 29 Aug. 2020
• Sand the lid and rails, chalk it up, and then practice before going afield.
  — M.d. Johnson, Field & Stream, 7 Feb. 2023
• Raven, her new album and first in six years, presents something further afield.
  — Vulture, 14 Feb. 2023
• Mackie’s insights range far and wide and, at times, seem a little too far afield.
  — Terry W. Hartle, The Christian Science Monitor, 22 June 2023
• But of course, a woman doesn’t have to set out too far afield to see what men with too much power can do.
  — Mattie Kahn, Glamour, 30 May 2018
• Women came from across England and even further afield to take part.
  — Washington Post, 10 June 2018
• But since then, most of his jobs have been far afield, in places like Italy and Scotland.
  — Alex Ritman, Variety, 13 June 2025
• For those who want to go even farther afield, there's EarthRoamer.
  — Peter Valdes-Dapena, CNN, 7 Sep. 2020
• Some of the students from farthest afield were already in town the week before move-in.
  — Catalina Righter, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll, 22 Aug. 2019
• Farther afield, a fresh crop of new buildings dotted the horizon.
  — Liz Alderman, New York Times, 25 Sep. 2023
• The action on the House floor this week captured just how far afield the debate has strayed.
  — Jeff Stein, Washington Post, 29 Sep. 2023
• Be sure to venture further afield to make the most of your time in this sprawling and diverse city.
  — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 3 June 2026
• Deer season in Texas always sends hunters afield in search of the state’s many trophy bucks.
  — Matt Wyatt, ExpressNews.com, 12 Nov. 2020
• At the end of the day afield, everyone returns to the tent to learn how to clean and care for birds to take home to eat.
  — Christine Cunningham, Anchorage Daily News, 10 Oct. 2021
• Instead, the center of a storm can track anywhere inside the cone with impacts far afield.
  — The Enquirer, 23 Feb. 2024
• These are clearly far afield for the university.
  — Jimmy Wales, Fortune, 28 Oct. 2025