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boonies
noun as in backcountry
Weak matches
noun as in back country
Strongest matches
noun as in boondocks
Strong matches
noun as in country
noun as in countryside
Strongest matches
Weak matches
noun as in frontier
Weak match
noun as in hinterland
Strongest match
Weak match
noun as in wilderness
Weak matches
Example Sentences
Fowler: “She made it comfortable to grow as a human. I was from the boonies of Arkansas, trying to figure out who I was in terms of coming out as gay, pursuing a PhD from a family where I was already the first generation of college students, and this was a person who was so secure in who she was and kind and generous.”
We’re in the boonies of 18th-century Austria, a land of tall, lonely forests and craggy hillsides.
I’m not talking about a motel in the boonies of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan or a drafty log cabin on a lake in Maine or Minnesota.
Anne E. Thompson’s understated performance as Dani, a rookie cop patrolling the boonies, crept up slowly like a colt finding her hind legs.
Quinn’s friends in Silicon Valley would tease her, saying “Hollister, that’s the boonies, you can’t live there,” she said, but her new home, away from the corporate grind and traffic, has turned her life around.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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