Pronunciation: /ˈaʊtbæk/
noun a remote and usually uninhabited inland region of Australia
A1 I want to visit the outback in Australia.
A2 The outback is known for its vast, arid landscapes.
B1 Many tourists enjoy camping in the outback for a unique experience.
B2 Exploring the outback requires careful planning and preparation.
C1 Scientists conduct research in the outback to study its unique ecosystem.
C2 The outback offers a sense of isolation and tranquility that is hard to find elsewhere.
adjective relating to or characteristic of the outback
A1 The outback landscape was vast and empty.
A2 We went on a camping trip to the outback region.
B1 The outback town had a small population but a strong sense of community.
B2 Exploring the outback wilderness was a thrilling adventure.
C1 The outback terrain was rugged and challenging to navigate.
C2 The outback ecosystem is fragile and requires careful conservation efforts.
formal The outback region of Australia is known for its vast and rugged landscape.
informal Let's go on a road trip and explore the outback!
slang I heard there's some crazy stuff happening in the outback.
figurative She felt like she was lost in the outback of her own mind.
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