on-site

American  

[on-sahyt, awn-] / ˈɒnˈsaɪt, ˈɔn- /

Or on site

adjective

1. accomplished or located at the site of a particular activity or happening.

   Faculty, staff, and graduate students have two options for on-site childcare.

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adverb

1. on or at a particular site.

   They treated the wounded on-site before putting them on a helicopter for evacuation.

Etymology

Origin of on-site

First recorded in 1955–60

Example Sentences

“Our construction needs will also grow and we now anticipate that over 4,000 construction workers will be on-site at the peak of construction.”

From Barron's

The initial phase, under one option, would entail 40 units, most of them studios at 300 square feet—roughly the size of a hotel room—with limited on-site parking when fully built out.

From The Wall Street Journal

The base is expected to be built with bricks made on-site from lunar soil using 3D printers.

From Barron's

So, they are transforming spaces on-site that sometimes sit empty—like ballrooms and conference rooms—into spaces for members to gather.

From The Wall Street Journal

The facilities will operate as what the companies on Monday called flexible energy assets, supporting power grids by modulating consumption and leveraging on-site generation and storage.

From The Wall Street Journal