coast-to-coast

[kohst-tuh-kohst]

adjective

1. 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

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

During Kelter's 10-minute stint in the sin-bin, Maud Muir shunted over from close range before Kildunne crossed at the end of a sweeping coast-to-coast move.

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Plum, who can very well be the tale of any Sparks game, but “chooses to win,” as coach Lynne Roberts says, seemed to be scoring and assisting at will through a coast-to-coast battle against the New York Liberty, a tug-of-war that stayed taut until the rope finally slipped from the Sparks’ grasp, 105-97.

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On Winter Hill, about a solo coast-to-coast walk Winn completed without husband Moth, had been scheduled to be published in October.

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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.

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She went coast-to-coast off the inbound, slashing her way to the rim and hitting a floater.

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