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byway

[ US /ˈbaɪˌweɪ/ ]
[ UK /bˈa‍ɪwe‍ɪ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a side road little traveled (as in the countryside)

How To Use byway In A Sentence

  • The sea still serves as a byway, grocery, laundry, workplace, and playground for the local inhabitants, just as it has for centuries.
  • An intrepid group are set to take to the highways and byways of the county as part of a fundraising drive for cancer research.
  • In fact, the nation's highways and byways are getting even more crowded.
  • Users of Wikipedia do get to recognise which parts are shaky, but the unwise may suddenly stumble into benighted stretches, like some crinkum-crankum byway in old London, where footpads lurked and communicable diseases were offered at low prices. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • TAFF (a smart boy, of the peat freers, thirty two eleven, looking through the roof towards a relevution of the karmalife order privious to his hoisting of an emergency umberolum in byway of paraguastical solation to the rhyttel in his hedd). Finnegans Wake
  • Highlighting the heroism and absurdity of war, it also illuminates a forgotten byway of African experience. The King's Rifle: Summary and book reviews of The King's Rifle by Biyi Bandele.
  • For example, MGM brazenly touted its club – “Tabu” – byway of sexually-implicit adsthat featured ayoung stud offering up a cherry to a sexy lady-of-the-night who posed in a seductive reclining position. CineVegas Film Festival…George Michael in Concert. Busted in Vegas? Not! « Julian Ayrs & Pop Culture
  • To ease roadway congestion, a new byway is under construction, and plans are in place to clean up the sewage-tainted waters farther offshore.
  • The sea still serves as a byway, grocery, laundry, workplace, and playground for the local inhabitants, just as it has for centuries.
  • Apparently it's quite the thing to drop out of society for months and take to the rivers and byways.
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