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byroad

NOUN
  1. a side road little traveled (as in the countryside)

How To Use byroad In A Sentence

  • I saw wheel tracks to the right, crossed by similar tracks back again to the road, and I guessed that the postilion had intended to drive his horses down the byroad, but having found it too rough or too narrow had been compelled to return, even at the cost of loss of time in backing. Humphrey Bold A Story of the Times of Benbow
  • He travelled each morning with bread supplies for Port-laoise but in the afternoons he travelled on the country byroads bringing Brad-bury's breads and confectioneries to rural shops.
  • Bring him back!" ordered Hugh, and his officers swung willingly into the byroad, and spurred into a gallop after the fugitive. The Holy Thief
  • But in Sixmilebridge, a small Clare town, people are patrolling the streets and byroads every single night of the year.
  • All were togged out in rain gear and the party made its way across country along the shady hawthorn byroads to Achonry Cathedral where a special party welcomed them with refreshments.
  • One is taking a stroll down a critterly byroad and another isspeculating about the evolution of the gnome-phobic, fantasy-avoiding editor. Archive 2006-06-01
  • Without further parley I left him, and set off along the byroad, scarce giving a glance to the poor dog limping painfully towards the inn. Humphrey Bold A Story of the Times of Benbow
  • Cyclists of all ages will take to the high roads and byroads around Carlow this Sunday, all in the name of charity as they give their all for the 25th annual Lions Club Cycle Rally.
  • However it is on the byroads of lateral thinking that the best revelations are made, where practical knowledge meets the vivid imagination.
  • Returning I was forced into a byroad by the column, lost my way, took the wrong road out of the town, but managed in about a couple of hours to pick up the Signal Co., which by this time had reached the Chateau at Adventures of a Despatch Rider
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