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eastbound
[ eest-bound ]
eastbound
/ ˈiːstˌbaʊnd /
adjective
- going or leading towards the east
Word History and Origins
Origin of eastbound1
Example Sentences
The single-span concrete structure located north of Lane Place carries pedestrians eastbound and westbound above Route 295 — also known as the Anacostia Freeway — in a busy commuter corridor connecting to Route 50 and interstates 295, 495 and 95.
One particular eastbound flight could have saved one-sixth of the fuel it actually burned.
For instance, eastbound flights can get a powerful boost from the vigorous jet stream.
Police said a motorcycle driver was eastbound on the parkway when he veered into the center median and hit a Jeep Liberty going in the opposite direction.
Investigators think the man was hit by a tractor-trailer as he tried to cross the eastbound lanes of the highway.
I followed her on Twitter, like the rest of the world, and Eastbound & Down was airing at the time.
I spend an alarming amount of time watching back episodes of The Wire, Eastbound and Down, and Girls.
Eastbound & Down was probably one of my favorite shows of the past few years.
The conductor on the Fast Mail, eastbound, on the night in question, ought to have been the next witness.
Hence there would still be forty-one minutes running time to be divided between the eastbound train and the westbound engine.
Even as late as 1882, over four-fifths of the eastbound trunk line traffic originated not further west than Illinois.
In 1870 this eastbound traffic was about three times as great as the tonnage west bound.
The great increase of eastbound shipments and the demand for return lading at any price was undoubtedly the cause.
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