afield

IPA: ʌfˈiɫd

Away (from the home or starting point, physical or conceptual); usually preceded by far (or farther, further).
On the field.
Out in the open.

Examples of "afield" in Sentences

Pretty far afield from the topic. joe from Lowell says:
As the old saying goes, the worst day afield is better than the best day at work.
I don't know about the rest of you but the cost of going afield is as much to blame as anything.
Law schools do tolerate some non-PC thinking, but not anything to far afield from the orthodoxy.
Andy McGill: Law schools do tolerate some non-PC thinking, but not anything to far afield from the orthodoxy.
And again, that is afield from the narrow point you were making, that Democrats are not sympathetic to al-Qaeda.
This is getting far afield from the subject of this thread, but the point is that cost-benefit considerations are not immoral.
You can wind up wasting a lot of your time addressing their nonsensical points which spread farther and farther afield from the discussion.