Advertisement
Advertisement
coast-to-coast
[kohst-tuh-kohst]
adjective
extending, going, or operating from one coast of the U.S. to the other.
a coast-to-coast television network.
Word History and Origins
Origin of coast-to-coast1
Example Sentences
She has a coast-to-coast fundraising base and a record of winning statewide contests going back to 2010, when she was first elected attorney general.
She went coast-to-coast off the inbound, slashing her way to the rim and hitting a floater.
She drove coast-to-coast on a lay-in.
On Saturday evening, as his plane headed from Las Vegas to Miami during a whirlwind, coast-to-coast first trip since returning to office, US President Donald Trump made his way to the back of Air Force One to talk to gathered reporters.
The court has delivered a series of democracy-damaging decisions that have unleashed billions in dark money, gutted the Voting Rights Act, and protected and enabled coast-to-coast gerrymanders of U.S.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse