Out-of-town (adjective)

From or located outside of a particular town or city.

Origin:

The phrase 'out-of-town' is a combination of the prefix 'out-' meaning outside or not within, and the noun 'town', referring to a populated place with defined boundaries.

Examples:

1. The out-of-town guests were eager to explore the city.
2. He was working on an out-of-town construction project.
3. The out-of-town players were staying in a hotel near the stadium.
4. The store offered special discounts to out-of-town customers during the holidays.
5. She was born and raised in the city, but now considers herself an out-of-town resident.