coast-to-coast

American  

[kohst-tuh-kohst] / ˈkoʊst təˈkoʊst /

adjective

1. extending, going, or operating from one coast of the U.S. to the other.

   a coast-to-coast television network.

---

Etymology

Origin of coast-to-coast

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern in July disclosed their merger, which would create a single company controlling coast-to-coast rail shipments for the first time in U.S. history.

From The Wall Street Journal

It would connect Union Pacific’s network in the Western U.S. with Norfolk Southern’s East Coast lines, creating a coast-to-coast network that could transport products and agricultural goods across 43 states to around 100 ports.

From The Wall Street Journal

More than 100 of Nexstar Media Group’s local television stations will air “Coast-to-Coast Countdown 2026,” a live special featuring music, special guests, fireworks and a drone show.

From Los Angeles Times

The companies’ proposed $71.5 billion merger, announced in July, would form a single company controlling coast-to-coast rail shipments for the first time in U.S. history.

From The Wall Street Journal

The two railroads, which control tracks on opposite sides of the Mississippi River, contend that by joining forces they could reduce bottlenecks at the Midwest interchanges and get coast-to-coast deliveries to retailers and factories faster.

From The Wall Street Journal