…a unit for measuring cloth, formerly 37 inches but now equivalent to a standard yard (36 inches)…
…an area consisting of a network of railway tracks, sidings, and sheds for storing, maintaining, and joining engines and carriages…
…a place where disused vehicles or other machinery is broken up and the parts saved and processed for resale…
…the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police, situated from 1829 to 1890 in Great Scotland Yard off Whitehall, from 1890 until 1967 in New Scotland Yard on the Thames Embankment, and from 1967 in New Scotland Yard, Westminster…
…the amount of ale or beer (typically two to three pints) held by a narrow glass about a yard high…
…a large railway yard in which freight wagons are organized into trains…
…a vacant or unfocused gaze into the distance, seen as characteristic of a war-weary or traumatized soldier…
…a stable where horses are kept at livery or let out for hire…
