southward
IPA: sˈaʊθwɝd
noun
- The direction or area lying to the south of a place.
- A surname.
adjective
- Situated or directed towards the south; moving or facing towards the south.
adverb
- Towards the south; in a southerly direction.
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Examples of "southward" in Sentences
- The people moved southward.
- A fort crowns the hill to the southward.
- The beck runs across the common southwards.
- The Hudson River flows southward out of town.
- The port is to the left of the frame, and curves on southward.
- The latter ridge runs southward to the edge of the inner wall.
- The Hudson River flows southward out of the center of the town.
- Later the wind came round to the southward and freshened to a gale.
- It discussed the southward migration of the Dineh and other peoples.
- Geologically, the marsh is an incised meander in the creek, bending southwards.
- In the aftermath of the landing, some 180,000 Greek Cypriot refugees fled southward from the Turkish-held region.
- Let us briefly recall a few of the contrasts between conditions northward and southward from the international boundary
- The exception to this is the narrow Isthmus of Tehuantepec where fierce northerly winds carry hot moist air southward from the Gulf of Mexico.
- The southern Atlantic and Caribbean areas (including the Yucatan peninsula) are heavily influenced by periodic weather fronts that race southward from the US.
- Starting southward from the cross-roads, the character of the country underwent so sudden a transformation that it looked as if man, having contended here unsuccessfully with nature, had signed an ignominious truce beneath the crumbling gateposts of the turnpike.
- And then the village, with its buildings and gardens covering the level bank to the southward, is charmingly placed, the waters spreading before it, a ridge of hills rising on either side, this almost wholly wooded, that partly tilled, while beyond lies a background, varied by nearer and farther heights.
- There is no cedar very near us; the white cedar, or cypress, is found about eight or nine miles to the northward, and still farther in that direction it is very abundant, but along the course of the river, southward from the lake, to a distance of more than a hundred miles, we do not remember to have seen it.
- Looking southward from the old windmill, whose supports sheltered us on that cold spring afternoon, I knew that, past Bailleul, and past Neuve Chapelle, I was looking straight toward Albert and the Somme, and I knew too that it was there that the British were taking over a new portion of the line, – so that we might be of some increased support – all that was then allowed us by the Allied Command!