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out-of-town
[out-uhv-toun]
adjective
of, relating to, or from another city or town.
We're expecting out-of-town visitors tomorrow.
taking place in another city or town.
the out-of-town tryout of a new play.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of out-of-town1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
The aspiring costume designer came to the market with an out-of-town friend despite her father’s warning against the neighborhood’s dangers given the protests.
For the new family of three, the outing was a respite before the arrival of the holidays and jubilant out-of-town relatives.
There is shock here that a member of this community has been shot and killed at a home on a very ordinary street, just a stone's throw away from Talbot Green's popular out-of-town retail park.
I immediately sent it out to 20 other artistic directors, and with budgets and things, there’s no guarantee any of them would bring him in as an out-of-town director.
"Some of the stuff that got built in the 1990s are these of out-of-town sheds."
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