Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia.
| Example | Meaning |
Interviewer: Did you go to school anywhere? Speaker 75: Oh, yeah, I went to K-L-C-V-I and then I went out west. I went to Nanaimo-University. ... In B-C, on the island. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Interviewer: I was talking to Cleo Warner just yesterday- ... And he said he was a caller for, I think, line-dancing or- Speaker: Square-dancing probably. ... Cleo Warner, yeah out in (inc), no- no he's out west of the school isn't he. Mm-hm, I know who you mean, yeah. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
He and his cousin um, Jake-Mitch, his second cousin learned carpentry, um in Scotland. They came out together. Months before mother and the two children, came out on the boat. They ended up- arrived in um out west, next to Edmonton. What's the name of the place. Not Athabasca. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
Kat-Free was very active in volunteering and so-on. And I think she is currently out west, if she's still living. I-don't-know. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
... I was married in nineteen-forty-one. October the eleventh, nineteen-forty-one. And we went right down to Barrie because he had just got his pilot license out west. And he came, proposed to me on the seventh step of the- on the seventh day, which was his birthday in May. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Easiest way is to go south and then go do the (inc) Toronto- do Toronto, Quebec, and then go out to Labrador, Newfoundland. And then kind-of tour all the way back up and try going up, out west. Ah I've never seen or I have seen the Rockies but I've never been there. So I haven't been to that part where Vancouver is. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
... anyway, they lived in North-Cobalt and he got his cattle ah- or horses it was he got from out west and they come in a box cars and we lived right by the- w-- one side of the railroad track and the station's on the other side of it. ... (inc) go over there and- and ah watch them unload the horses and- and we played horse (laughs) |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
A lot of them went to work for the phone company Northern-Telephone, they were hiring then, stuff-like-that. A lot of guys- at that time there was this big movement out- to- to go out west. ... To the oil fields of Alberta and a lot of went a-- and a lot of them are still out there. Left in high-school and never came back and they're still there. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Interviewer: That's crazy. I can't believe you can do that. Can you go s-- you can go to school for that kind-of thing? Speaker: Yeah there's like- like computer graphics in like Montreal. There's some here. Some like out west in like British-Columbia. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Like his father used to own it and they he sold it to an American company, but he still has an interest in it or works for them or-something. Then ah, Andy used to go um, out west and work you-know? And Carlota went out one year too or maybe two years and um, like if they go out west they make a lot of money and there a lot of perks you-know, they got all their room and for meals and-everything free, you-see? |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
He was about thirty-eight years old then. Before that he was out west. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Interviewer: And where were you born? Speaker: Ah, I was born out west ah in ah a little place called Veteran in Al-- Alberta. ... It's on the border- almost on the border of Saskatchewan. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
Interviewer: Did you have any brothers and sisters? Speaker: Yes, I had one sister. She was born before I was out west. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
That ah she ah- they had a school there and um- so ah- and then she um- she didn't teach out west because ah ah she got pregnant before too long. ... And ah ah they wouldn't let pregnant women teach- |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
But ah you were talking about Facebooking, I think- I think there's probably some good aspects to it too, I'm not going to deny that. You-know a lot of people will learn more about what's happening all around them- ah down south, out west and- and we'll become more of a- one society. ... So I think it'll start to level, so you won't have as many differences between the south and the north and-that. It'll- It'll become more equal and people will understand each other ... |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
And ah, some cousins have moved out west but there's still a few in town so we're all still really close. Yup. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
Then she went to Sudbury, took some courses there. Graduated from the R-P-N program there, I think. And then came back and finished her R-N school here. And then ah she moved out west for a job in nineteen-eighty and then I think married my dad then. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
No, not vacations, I have gone skiing. Um I'm alright at it, not the best. ... And like I can do black-diamonds here but out west, I'm- ... Like at Rouyn-Noranda. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
The-Family-Herald, it was a magazine that come in the mailbox from out west it seemed, somewheres. ... But it had everything in it. It had ah, recipes and quilting and news and all-kinds-of-things. And we used to get that all the time. That was the one paper I always l-- looked forward to. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
| Example | Meaning |
The special horse I remember was- I out in (inc) in nineteen-forty-eight. Ah in those days, people went on a harvest or- the eastern farmers were hired to go out west to help the western farmers. ... With the harvest. I was out- I was sixteen years old when I was out there. ... I was supposed to be eighteen. I kept telling a bit of lies here and there. |
Originally: in or to the territory to the west of the early American settlements; (in later use) in or to the distant West of the United States. Also in extended use: in or to the western parts of Canada or Australia. |
