Pronunciation: /bæk ʌv bɪˈjɒnd/
noun a remote or isolated place
A1 I live in a small town in the back of beyond.
A2 She decided to move to the back of beyond to get away from the city noise.
B1 The village was located in the back of beyond, with no access to modern amenities.
B2 The back of beyond was a peaceful retreat, far away from the hustle and bustle of city life.
C1 The back of beyond offered a sense of tranquility that was hard to find in urban areas.
C2 After hiking for hours, they finally reached the back of beyond, a remote and untouched wilderness.
preposition indicating the location or direction of something
A1 The little village was located in the back of beyond.
A2 She lived in a small cabin in the back of beyond.
B1 The research station was situated in the back of beyond, far from civilization.
B2 The remote island they visited felt like the back of beyond.
C1 The explorer set out to find a lost city in the back of beyond.
C2 The artist retreated to a secluded cabin in the back of beyond to find inspiration.
formal The research station was located in the back of beyond, far from any civilization.
informal I can't believe you live in the back of beyond, it must be so peaceful!
slang I never thought I would end up in the back of beyond, but here I am.
figurative After getting lost in the city, I felt like I was in the back of beyond.
was at the back of beyond
backs of beyond
further back of beyond
furthest back of beyond
is at the back of beyond
will be at the back of beyond
has been at the back of beyond
is being at the back of beyond
back of beyond
as back of beyond as possible
to be at the back of beyond
being at the back of beyond
a back of beyond place