stateside

[steyt-sahyd] /ˈsteɪtˌsaɪd/
adjective
1.
being in or toward the continental U.S.
adverb
2.
in or toward the continental U.S.
Also, Stateside.
Origin
1940-45; (the) States + side1
Examples from the web for stateside
  • More foreign policy experience is good for her, but not at the expense of stateside campaigning.
  • Working stateside, you're likely to make the same amount in a month.
  • Reception of a presidential visit, let alone an apology, would be highly controversial stateside.
  • That's why the people's game, played in every corner of the globe, has trouble catching on stateside.
  • Now he's back stateside and sharing his tips on traveling with kids.
  • And soon after was back stateside where became a licensed general falconer and venomous reptile keeper.
  • The daily headlines sped stateside via a formidable array of video dispatches, podcasts, and blog posts.
  • Her performance has earned enough buzz that the film may even show up stateside to take a crack at awards season.
  • The reemergence of disco as a credible and, gasp, popular form of music stateside.
  • It is, of course, often easier and more convenient to conduct intercepts stateside.
British Dictionary definitions for stateside

stateside

/ˈsteɪtˌsaɪd/
adjective, adverb (US)
1.
of, in, to, or towards the US
Slang definitions & phrases for stateside

state-o

noun

A convict's prison uniform: It griped me to have to put on ''state-o'' or official clothes

[1950s+ Prison; perhaps fr state official]