abroad
IPA: ʌbrˈɔd
noun
- (rare, Scotland) Countries or lands abroad.
adjective
- (nonstandard, chiefly non-native speakers' English) International.v
adverb
- Beyond the bounds of a country; in foreign countries.
- (dated) At large; widely; broadly; over a wide space.
- (dated) Without a certain confine; outside the house; away from one's abode.
- (dated) Before the public at large; throughout society or the world; here and there; moving without restriction.
- Not on target; astray; in error; confused; dazed.
- (sports) Played elsewhere than one's home grounds.
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Examples of "abroad" in Sentences
- Everything at home and abroad was mismanaged.
- The rest of his kinsfolk were scattered abroad.
- The programs involve studies in the USA and abroad.
- It gave The Cult commercial success in the UK and abroad.
- The first objective was the securing of arms from abroad.
- A disconsolate Hollerith licensed out his patents abroad.
- King always makes use of this title abroad Foreign powers.
- The core of the preparetions was the idea to move the KBW abroad.
- Thompson and Clifton's son, William, is on a term abroad in Spain.
- He is far more popular than McCain abroad, which is a good start. —
- In summer 2009, Destine toured frequently in the Netherlands and abroad.
- His background in studying abroad and knowledge of the occult are unmatched.
- He was an inveterate traveler and for about 20 years spent his summers abroad.
- This is an Italian-style soup, discovered when I did a term abroad in Florence during my undergraduate degree.
- Mclaren has won a title abroad; Harry Redknapp, on the other hand, probably doesn't know how to spell 'Calais'.
- But Schenker said this could potentially have allowed students to undertake both a term abroad and two summers abroad, for about the same number of credits as a full term abroad.
- Currently he is part of a Latino Fraternity, Omega Delta Phi, works at the Centro Cultural César Chávez, and even spent a term abroad in Mexico, where he became fluent in Spanish.
- There are more students from Germany studying abroad than any other European country and it wants half of its students to spend at least a term abroad, giving Germany one of the world's most mobile student populations.
- I am talking of course about official Canada, but Canada abroad is all of us when we go anywhere and it is business, it is the arts, it is professional groups who are meeting all around the world with their opposite numbers so there is an enormous network of relationships.