The playing area of the golf course that is well kept.
Navigable part of waterway.
The playing area between the tee and the green. Short grass.
The area between the tee and green with short, trimmed grass.
The short, mown grass between the tee and the green. This is the best place to be because the ball is sitting up nicely and is easy to hit. Off the fairway is the rough, which is not a good place to be because the grass is long.
The area between the tee and green with the shortest grass
the closely mown area between the tee and green.
The specially prepared and cut part of the course between tee and green, surrounded by rough, bunkers and other hazards.
(1) The deepest part of a river or bay, through which boats travel. (2) A passageway kept open in a harbor or bay for boats to enter or exit. (3) A portion of golf course, bounded on its width by the rough and on its length by the tee and the green.
the area between the tee and putting green where the grass is cut short
the usual course taken by vessels through a harbor or costal waters
an unobstructed access channel for entry to or exit from a moorage area
Closely mown area on the golf course
Closely mowed area from the teeing ground to the putting green. fairway woods The woods, usually 3-, 5-, or 7-wood, used to hit the ball.
This is the area of a golf hole between the Tee and the Green. It is closely mown in compared to the Rough making it easier to strike the golf ball cleanly.
The "lanes" used for passageway in a harbor, the channel way
Closely mowed portion of the course. The most direct path to the cup.
The area defined on a golf course where the grass is cut at a shorter length than the rough. The rough is usually along both sides of the fairway. Playing a golf shot from the fairway typically makes for an easier shot.
The cut area between the tee and the green.
The in-bounds path or field over which a player kicks while advancing from the tee to the hole.
The area from tee to green, usually defined by being closely mown.
Closely mown grass area (usually one-half to three-quarters of an inch) between the tee and the green.
Closely mowed route of play between teeing area and putting green
The main part of a golf course between the tee and the green, usually from 30 to 100 yards wide, carefully tended to make a good playing surface.
Closely mown area onto which the ball is aimed on most holes.
The area of the course between the tee and the green that is well-maintained allowing a good lie for the ball
The part of the golf course between the tee and the green where the grass is cut fairly short.
The in-bounds path or field over which a player throws while advancing from the teeing area to the hole.
The closely mown section of a hole that is between the tee area and the green. It is bounded by the rough that is not closely mown or not mown at all.
The prepared surface running from the tee to the green.
The cut grass, and proper route, between the tee and green.
This is where your ball is supposed to land after you've made your drive. It's the pleasant looking strip running from the tee to the green.
The area of the course between tee and green that is well kept, usually affording a good lie for the ball.
The center portion of a golf hole in between the tee box and the green.
No precise definition exists in the Rules of Golf for "fairway." It is deemed to be an area between the tee and putting green included in the term "through the green." In terms of maintenance, fairways are those areas of the course that are mowed at heights between 0.5 and 1.25 inches, depending on grass species and the cultural intensity desired. Fairways normally are about 50 yards wide but vary from about 33 yards to more than 60 yards, depending on the caliber of the golf course involved and limitations imposed by architecture or terrain.
The short-grassed area of the course between the tee box and the green.
The playing area between the tee and the green, does not include hazards.
The part of the course down the center between the tee box and the green, covered with short grass.