cisatlantic
[ sis-uh t-lan-tik ]
/ ˌsɪs ətˈlæn tɪk /
|
adjective
on this (the speaker's or writer's) side of the Atlantic.
Nearby words
- cis-aconitic acid,
- cis-trans test,
- cisaconitic acid,
- cisalpine,
- cisalpine gaul,
- cisc,
- ciscaucasia,
- cisco,
- ciseaux,
- ciselé
Origin of cisatlantic
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for cisatlantic
Let us give moral aid and comfort to the campaign, Cisatlantic and Transatlantic, against the steam-whistle.
America did not become a cisatlantic Britain, as some of the colonial adventurers had hoped.
The Armies of Labor|Samuel P. OrthBoth preferred a continental to an insular manner of life, a cisatlantic to a transatlantic place of residence.
Ulysses|James JoyceShe had searched in vain for a cisatlantic equivalent, but could not get hold of one.
Mammon and Co.|E. F. Benson