IPA: /ˈaʊtˌbæk/
KK: /ˈaʊtˌbæk/
In a remote and rural area, particularly in Australia or New Zealand.
They went outback to explore the beautiful landscapes and wildlife.
The remote and sparsely populated area of a country, particularly in Australia, known for its natural landscapes and wilderness.
Many tourists visit the outback to experience its unique wildlife and stunning scenery.
The word 'outback' originates from Australian English, where 'out' (meaning outside) and 'back' (meaning the back or rear part) combine to refer to the remote, rural areas of Australia that are situated far from urban centers. Thus, 'outback' describes the vast, undeveloped regions of the Australian interior.
Imagine the 'outside' ('out') areas that are far from the city, which is what 'outback' refers to — the remote parts of Australia.