nonstop
- noun
- /ˈnɒnˌstɒp/
- There was this nonstop flight from South America to New Zealand, so we wouldn't have to stop for fuel.
- daily nonstops
- offers several nonstops
- new nonstops
Now you have two connections instead of nonstop.
- Now you have two connections instead of nonstop.
Examples
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One, I was going to Dallas from Tampa on a nonstop flight to speak at a real estate conference a couple years ago.
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I could fly out of Orange County Airport nonstop to Newark and take a somewhat less convenient for me flight.
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11:30 nonstop to Chicago.
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We can take a nonstop flight direct to New York without any layovers.
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She booked a nonstop to Los Angeles for her vacation next week.
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The airline offers a nonstop service between London and Tokyo.
Synonyms
A flight that goes directly from one place to another without stopping
Antonyms
Compounds
How Direct
Surface Forms
Morphology
nonstop = nonstop (transparent) = non
The noun sense is a straightforward conversion from the adjective 'nonstop'.
Etymology
Nonstop comes from the parts non- ('not') and stop ('to stop'), so you can remember it as 'no stop' for a trip that goes straight to the final place. So a nonstop (noun) is a journey or flight that has no stops.