- the back of beyond
- a place that is far away from any towns or cities
He comes from some little town in the back of beyond.
English dictionary. 2014.
the back of beyond
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(the) back of beyond — the back of beyond phrase a place that is far away from any towns or cities He comes from some little town in the back of beyond. Thesaurus: areas and places outside of towns and citieshyponym Main entry: beyond * * * the ˌback of beˈyond … Useful english dictionary
the back of beyond — ► the back of beyond a very remote place. Main Entry: ↑back … English terms dictionary
The Back of Beyond — Infobox Film name = The Back of Beyond image size = caption = director = John Heyer producer = John Heyer writer = John Heyer, Janet Heyer, Douglas Stewart starring = Tom Kruse, William Butler, Jack the Dogger, Old Joe the Rainmaker, the… … Wikipedia
the back of beyond — phrasal : a place far out of the way : a remote region * * * the back of beyond A place of extreme remoteness • • • Main Entry: ↑beyond * * * I the back of (the) beyond a remote or inaccessible place II see … Useful english dictionary
the back of beyond — a very remote or inaccessible place. → back … English new terms dictionary
the back of beyond — Meaning A lonely forsaken place. Origin The Outback (the inland desert region) of Australia … Meaning and origin of phrases
at the back of beyond — in a place which is far away from other towns and difficult to get to. He lives in some tiny, remote village in the back of beyond … New idioms dictionary
in the back of beyond — in a place which is far away from other towns and difficult to get to. He lives in some tiny, remote village in the back of beyond … New idioms dictionary
back of beyond — noun a very remote and inaccessible place you d have to go to the back of beyond to find one of those • Hypernyms: ↑depth * * * : an extremely remote place ; especially : the outback of Australia * * * noun the back of beyond informal : a p … Useful english dictionary
back of beyond — Colloquial –noun 1. a remote, inaccessible place. 2. the far outback: *Thinks she s comin to the back o beyond, does Mely! –henry handel richardson, 1917. –adverb 3. in the outback. 4. to the outback. Also, back o beyond …
