abroad
343
1.0
- adverb
- /əˈbrɔd/
:
en el extranjero
- Part of her eclectic education was abroad in France, Switzerland, and Germany.
- study abroad
- education abroad
- programs abroad
So she didn't do the study abroad thing, you know.
- So she didn't do the study abroad thing, you know.
- So the producers send the rest abroad and that's exports.
- Leave, go abroad for a chunk of time and work in a bar.
- She studies abroad for a year in Spain, has adventures.
- And most of most of those products do come from abroad.
- And then when that happened, when I got out, I went abroad.
- I think the surveillance and the informant come from abroad.
- And yeah, but opportunity to work abroad, the experience.
- A lot of not nice people abroad do have cash.
- I'll be in North America and five countries abroad this year.
Examples
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Authorities believe they'll make this the biggest ever exodus of British fans abroad to watch a single football match.
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I had to to spend six or seven years abroad to realize this.
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I'll be in North America and five countries abroad this year.
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Thousands, even, if you count that semester I spent abroad.
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She's been abroad for several years.
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It is great to see American machines helping to promote peace and freedom abroad.
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Miss Becker was an outspoken critic of US intelligence activities abroad.
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She has lived abroad for several years, experiencing different cultures.
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After finishing my studies, I plan to work abroad for a few years.
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Traveling abroad opened my eyes to new languages and traditions.
Synonyms
339
2.3
In a foreign country across the sea
Antonyms
Compounds
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word abroad comes from old parts a- and broad, where broad means 'wide', so it once meant 'out into the wide place'. That's why abroad now means 'in or to another country'.