Definition of Feedyard

1. a feedlot [n -S] - See also: feedlot

Lexicographical Neighbors of Feedyard

feedlines
feedlot
feedlots
feedreader
feedreaders
feeds
feeds out of
feedstock
feedstocks
feedstream
feedstreams
feedstuff
feedstuffs
feedthrough
feedwater
feedyard (current term)
feedyards
feeing
feejee
feel
feel-bad
feel-good
feel-good factor
feel around
feel down
feel eight feet tall
feel for
feel free
feel in one's bones
feel like

Literary usage of Feedyard

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

1. Western Grazing Grounds and Forest Ranges: A History of the Live-stock by Will Croft Barnes (1913)
"... the northern cattleman has learned that with a full feedyard at his elbow he too can raise calves. The larger herds are gone, but there are thousands of ..."

2. Illustrative Cases on the Law of Wills by Walter Thomas Dunmore, George Enos Gardner (1916)
"... on the occasion at the feedyard, and an altercation ensued. It appears that Louis Ginter died as the result of an injury received on November 20, 1903. ..."

3. Sheep Farming in America by Joseph Elwyn Wing (1912)
"From the field the shocks are drawn direct to the feedyard, or to some large, dry feeding field, ..."

4. Concerning the Forefathers: Being a Memoir, with Personal Narrative and by Charlotte Reeve Conover (1902)
"I think it was the Blue Goose Inn, a large brick, very respectably kept, and had large feedyard. I stopped there for meals on several trips after that, ..."

5. The Story of the Herefords: An Account of the Origin and Development of the by Alvin Howard Sanders (1914)
"It does not matter to us what breed of cattle has been most successful in the feedyard or show- yard, for we are interested in neither. ..."

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