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cityward

American  
[sit-ee-werd] / ˈsɪt i wərd /
Or citywards

adverb

  1. to, toward, or in the direction of the city.


Etymology

Origin of cityward

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; city, -ward

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He stopped the first car which came along, headed cityward.

From Time Magazine Archive

Yesterday, however, I learned that two men had boarded a freight train bound cityward, at daybreak, Sunday morning, at Blair, a little watering station, some fifteen miles from here.

From The Diamond Coterie by Lynch, Lawrence L.

As I turned my face cityward that morning I was not only fully committed to the search for missing Gerald Trent, but I was determined to convert my friend and partner to the same undertaking.

From Against Odds A Detective Story by Lynch, Lawrence L.

Herein is a germ of the cityward migration: the farmer himself is looking for "something better" for his children.

From The Homesteaders A Novel of the Canadian West by Stead, Robert J. C.

He chose a stick with care from a rack at the front door, walked to the Avenue and turned determinedly cityward, walking jauntily.

From Blacksheep! Blacksheep! by Nicholson, Meredith