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boondocks
[ boon-doks ]
noun
- a remote rural area:
The company moved to a small town out in the boondocks.
Synonyms: , ,
- an uninhabited area with thick natural vegetation, such as a backwoods or marsh.
verb (used without object)
- ǴDz·dz [boon, -dok], to camp, especially in a vehicle, in places other than recognized campgrounds, such as in a mall parking lot, a highway rest area, or a field:
We called the inn to ask if we could boondock with our RV in their parking lot.
boondocks
/ ˈːˌɒ /
plural noun
- wild, desolate, or uninhabitable country
- a remote rural or provincial area
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of boondocks1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of boondocks1
Example Sentences
On the other hand, Trump claims Biden is a crime lord who never sleeps — a supervillain looting and pillaging at will, while only owning a modest house in the boondocks of Delaware.
Maybe this special group moves "off the grid" into the boondocks where they could text and drive without fear of oversight.
Living off the grid in “the boondocks,” she and her husband are used to having to stock up on food, water and gas for their generator in case of emergencies.
He and his wife, Amanda Verbeck, having not had a getaway in a while, went off into the boondocks over the weekend.
On freezing days I have to take bus 209, which is the bus that goes to the apartments, the trailer park outside of town, and all the way out in the boondocks.
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