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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
eastwards
adverb
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ After the necessary shunting the train returned eastwards around midday.
▪ Certainly, as he stared out eastwards, Ramsay could perceive no signs of alarm or even movement in town or beyond.
▪ From the Prince's headquarters a road ran eastwards through Nivelles to meet the Charleroi highway at an unnamed crossroads.
▪ My constituency, Wealden, includes the High Weald which extends beyond my constituency eastwards into Kent.
▪ She mounted her bike and pedalled eastwards.
▪ The 12:42 ex Pwllheli arrives at Dovey Junction at 14:35 and there is no connection eastwards.
▪ The cramped dock area began to expand eastwards across the newly exposed terrain.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Eastwards

Eastward \East"ward\, Eastwards \East"wards\, adv. Toward the east; in the direction of east from some point or place; as, New Haven lies eastward from New York.

Wiktionary
eastwards

adv. eastward.

WordNet
eastwards

adv. toward the east; "they migrated eastward to Sweden" [syn: eastward]

Usage examples of "eastwards".

Fields towards the Thames: I knew a track there just before the river bank which led eastwards into the hamlet of Wapping, and so we rode that way.

Seacoast yestereve, he certainly questioned the barges that followed us out of the sluice basin and found out we had turned eastwards.

It was a young, vigorous depression and pulled the cold front eastwards after it, leaving England to enjoy a period of anticyclonic weather.

To the right of the Bassin a broad canal, constructed by Napoleon in 1810, extends in a straight line eastwards, contained within dykes which raise it above a wide expanse of level meadow-lands intersected by ditches, and dotted here and there by the white-walled cottages with red roofs and green outside shutters which are so typical of Flemish scenery.

The train had to pass through the Spring Valley station, Fremont, Los Altos and Arastradero, I knew, before curving eastwards on the tracks below SMC Electronics to continue down along the Industrial Park into South Palo Alto and the main S.

He took ship eastwards, and visited the great leper hospital at the Island of Scio, where everything was done to make the poor creatures as comfortable as possible.

Naltschik we make a few more sorties eastwards to the Terek front, beyond Mosdok.

Sharpe looked eastwards and saw the General spurring up behind the kilted 78th.

In front of his line were two hundred yards of open killing ground after which the land fell into a steepish gully that angled away eastwards.

The part assigned to the British contingents under General Milne, which had taken over the front from the Vardar eastwards past Doiran and down the Struma to the sea, was the somewhat thankless one of pinning the Bulgars to that sector and preventing them from reinforcing the threatened line in the west.

South parts of ye world called Terra Australis, incognita, extending Eastwards and Westwards from ye Straights of Le Maire, together with all ye adjacente Islands, etc.

Six weeks since the day after, bringing her departure, her departure for the present, her temporary departure, for Daghestan, far away eastwards beyond the Caucasus.

Three police cars whoop by, heading Eastwards to put the lid back on some bubbling outbreak of violence and mayhem in Lichtenberg, or one of the other big UC estates.

The malthouses and their cowls, the wharves and the gaily painted sailing barges alongside, the fringe of slanting willows turning the silver-gray sides of their foliage towards the breeze, the island in the middle of the river with bigger willows, the large expanse of sky, the soft clouds distinct in form almost to the far distant horizon, and, looking eastwards, the illimitable distance towards the fens and the sea - all this made up a landscape, more suitable perhaps to some persons than rock or waterfall, although no picture had ever been painted of it, and nobody had ever come to see it.

The Spanish and British armies had combined at Oropesa and marched on to Talavera, twenty-one thousand British and thirty-four thousand Spanish, a vast army swollen by mules, servants, wives, children, priests, pouring eastwards to where the mountains almost met the River Tagus and the vast arid plain ended at the town of Talavera.