cross-border

American  

[kraws-bawr-der, kros-] / ˈkrɔsˌbɔr dər, ˈkrɒs- /

adjective

1. crossing an international border.

   cross-border tourist traffic.

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Etymology

Origin of cross-border

1890–95, for an earlier sense

Example Sentences

Meanwhile, a cross-border SEC task force External link and the brokerage industry self-regulator Finra are each probing the issuers and underwriters of the year’s problematic small stocks.

From Barron's

The Habsburg realms were a mass of “kingdoms, duchies, archduchies, free cities, and other crownlands,” Mr. Jukic tells us, united by three things: their cultural position between an Anglo-French West and the Russian-Slavic East; their relations with the Habsburgs; and their use of High German as a cross-border language.

From The Wall Street Journal

Most of the 52 civilians captured in the cross-border raid on Hrabovske were elderly people who had refused official evacuation orders.

From BBC

You’ll want to build up at least six months’ worth of an emergency fund in shekels, says Arielle Tucker, a certified financial planner who specializes in cross-border planning and U.S. tax issues.

From MarketWatch

After decades of "boom and bust", cross-border retail in Newry and Dundalk is on "an even keel", according to business leaders in the area.

From BBC