backwood
- adjective
- /ˈbækˌwʊd/
- Informal
- The backwood community had no paved roads or modern conveniences.
Examples
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They live in a backwood community with no access to the internet.
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His backwood upbringing shaped his views on modern society.
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They moved to a backwood village far from the nearest city.
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She enjoyed the quiet life in a backwood area surrounded by forests.
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They moved to a backwood village far from the nearest city.
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The backwood community had no paved roads or modern conveniences.
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She enjoyed the quiet life in a backwood area surrounded by forests.
Synonyms
In wild areas far from towns and roads
Antonyms
How Remote
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Backwood comes from the simple parts back ('behind' or 'remote') and wood ('forest'). So, when a place is called backwood, it means it is far from towns and not very modern or developed.