Acre's a ground with knight — fighting me? (7)
I believe the answer is:
saracen
'fighting me?' is the definition.
The definition suggests a singular noun which matches the answer.
'acre's a ground with knight' is the wordplay.
'ground with' indicates an anagram ('grind' the letters into a new form).
'knight' becomes 'N' (chess abbreviation).
'acres'+'a'='acresa'
'acresa' mixed up with 'n' makes 'SARACEN'.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for saracen that I've seen before include "Ear scan (anag.)" , "Ancient warrior" , "Arab or Muslim at time of the Crusades" , "old Muslim back" , "Crusader's foe" .)