stateside

American  

[steyt-sahyd] / ˈsteɪtˌsaɪd /

Or Stateside

adjective

1. being in or toward the continental U.S.

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adverb

1. in or toward the continental U.S.

stateside British  

/ ˈsteɪtˌsaɪd /

adjective

1. of, in, to, or towards the US

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Etymology

Origin of stateside

1940–45; (the) States (in the sense “the United States”) + side ¹;

Example Sentences

While economists have dialed up U.S. growth projections, stimulative economic policies in Japan, Germany and elsewhere have helped overseas stock markets in recent months outperform their counterparts stateside.

From The Wall Street Journal

The same month “Sentimental Value” opened stateside, Fanning was headlining theater marquees in “Predator: Badlands,” a spinoff in the long-running sci-fi franchise, playing dual roles as the neurotic synthetic cyborg, Thia, and her nefarious robo-sibling, Tessa.

From Salon

Then, Hennen, Fairley and Blakeney brought their operation back stateside and into the college game.

From The Wall Street Journal

The company gradually tightened its trading relationship with the U.S. in part by investing in refining assets stateside, including the purchase of Citgo.

From The Wall Street Journal

That would be a boon to retailers who have had to pay higher costs to import products stateside.

From Barron's