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bicoastal

bicoastal

3 6.1
Living or working on both the east and west coasts of a country
  • adjective
  • /ˌbaɪˈkoʊstəl/
  • US
: bicoastal
  • Not to mention bicoastal theme parks dubbed "Mooby World."
  • bicoastal relationship
  • bicoastal life

So I had I had wanted to be bicoastal for a while.

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Examples

  • And the big news was about to go bicoastal.

  • We decided that a true all-arounder should offer optimal ergonomics in either direction; thus, we designed the Chubby to be a bidirectional, bicurious, bicoastal, bilingual freestyleriding machine.

    Blog text (18)
  • So I had I had wanted to be bicoastal for a while.

  • I'm going to be bicoastal until we How you feel about this?

  • -Totally bicoastal.

  • They've won more championships than any other team, and half of the greatest Finals games played can be traced to the bicoastal rivalry.

    Blog text (11)
  • About the author: Lauren Sloss is a bicoastal food lover who is based in San Francisco.

    Blog text (23)
  • Instead, the brothers maintain a bicoastal lifestyle as they ramp up their new business venture, Hukkster, a shopping website that alerts users to sales at their favorite online retailers.

    Blog text (29)
  • I guess I don't need to elaborate here on how I feel these days about Penny Arcade and their bicoastal, twice-yearly paean to conspicuous consumption, PAX Prime/PAX East.

    Blog text (24)
  • After moving to New York and Los Angeles, she started a bicoastal lifestyle that allowed her to enjoy both cities.

Surface Forms

bicoastal positive

Morphology

bicoastal = coastal (transparent) = bi + coast + al

The meaning is a straightforward combination of bi- 'two' and coastal, referring to both coasts.

Etymology

Bicoastal comes from bi- meaning 'two' as in bicycle, and coast meaning 'land by the sea'. So it literally means 'on two coasts' and describes living, working, or having places on both the east and west coasts.