The phrase "a field of corn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an area of land where corn is grown, typically in agricultural contexts.
Example: "As we drove through the countryside, we admired the vast expanse of a field of corn stretching out under the summer sun."
Alternatives: "cornfield" or "corn plantation".
The missile burrowed into a field of corn and potatoes and did not explode, Reuters reported.
A field of corn that has been ravaged by locusts is pictured in the background.
Walter helps the uncles with their gardening, which produces a field of corn.
Very few household pests destroy crops; fleas and bedbugs are nightmarish, but not if you're a field of corn.
One is a poetic presentation, where mannequins rise from a field of corn, their hair braided together like soul sisters.
Drogba is midway through an interview when he says "Life is fantastic!" and skips off giddily like a summer girl in a field of corn.
"They attacked a field of natural corn," Mr. Picarello said.
Near the southern town of Awassa, in a shadow of a soaring Rift Valley escarpment, sits a field of waving corn and a complex of domed greenhouses, looking pristine and alien against the natural backdrop.
The implausibility matters less than the beauty, which recurs when two sports cars beat a path through a field of Arizona corn — as high as an elephant's eye, and ideally viewed, from overhead, as a study in golden abstraction.
Compared with amber waves of grain or the blond tresses of a field of ripe corn, cassava is an inglorious workhorse of a crop, a few spindly red stems sprouting from a clutch of brown tubers.
As things stand, Labour's new pledge card – five pledges on a sun-drenched background of a field of ripening corn was dismissed by the Guardian's creative designer, Mark Porter, as having "all the boldness of a muesli advert" in Saturday's edition.
