Back-to-back ( adjective , adverb )

(As an adjective)

Back-to-back ( adjective )

1. Consecutive, done one after another, or happening in rapid succession.
2. Occurring with the backs facing each other, as in back-to-back houses or seats.

Origin:

From back + to + back, referring to one thing being placed directly behind another.

Examples:

1. They won back-to-back championships.
2. The concert featured back-to-back performances by different bands.
3. They played back-to-back games with no breaks in between.
4. They moved into a back-to-back house where the neighbors shared a wall.
5. The seats were back-to-back, and it was hard to have a conversation.

(As an adverb)

Back-to-back ( adverb )

1. Consecutive, done one after another, or happening in rapid succession.
2. Occurring with the backs facing each other, as in back-to-back houses or seats.

Origin:

From back + to + back, referring to one thing being placed directly behind another.

Examples:

1. They won back-to-back championships.
2. The concert featured back-to-back performances by different bands.
3. They played back-to-back games with no breaks in between.
4. They moved into a back-to-back house where the neighbors shared a wall.
5. The seats were back-to-back, and it was hard to have a conversation.