"Afield" is an adverb that means in or to a field or open land, often used in the context of hunting, farming, or outdoor activities. It can also refer to being away from home or one's usual environment, especially in a broader sense. In literature, it often conveys a sense of adventure or exploration.
The Borrowers Afield was created in 1955.
The American Sportsman was created in 1964.
congealed
Bird Dogs Afield - 1922 was released on: USA: 15 August 1922
Afield with Dog and Gun - 1919 was released on: USA: 21 September 1919
The cast of Sports Afield - 1974 includes: Jerry Chiapetta as himself Homer Circle as himself Grits Gresham as himself
I guess this depends on what you mean by spread. If you mean do they procreate and increase in numbers, then yes they do. If you meant spread as in move further afield and travel, then again the answer would be yes. Lastly if you meant spread, as in get heavier, then yes they do.
P. Crick has written: 'Further afield'
Motorcycle accident.
Around the Mediterranean Sea littoral, and as far afield as Cornwall and the Canary Islands.
Scott Shibuya Brown has written: 'Far afield'
Throughout the Mediterranean, and as far afield as the Canary Islands and Cornwall.