Alex Philips: Famous Geographical Phrases
1. “I’ve been all around the world”
2. “Going around the world”
3. “The world traveler”
4. “I’ve been all over the world”
5. “A worldly person”
6. “A worldly individual”
7. “He has the world by his fingertips”
8. “She has the world by her fingertips”
9. “To rule the world”
10. “To conquer the world”
11. “Good Stewards of the Earth”
12. “Responsible Stewards of the Earth”
13. “Mother Earth”
14. “Mother Nature”
15. “Jet-setter”
16. “Sphere(s) of influence”
17. “The Villager(s)”
18. “The Village Idiot(s)”
19. “A villager”
20. “The Local(s)”
21. “A Local”
22. ”The Local Yocal(s)”
23. “Local Yocal”
24. “A real local yocal”
25. “Hill people”
26. “Hill folk(s)”
27. “Mountain folk(s)”
28. “Mountain people”
29. “Townsfolk”
30. ”Little world”
31. ”Far away”
32. “Swallowed up by the earth”
33. “Earth shattering news”
34. “A seismic event”
35. “A seismic change”
36. “An earthly person”
37. “A down to earth person”
38. “City slicker(s)”
39. “The Village Square”
40. ”The Town Square”
41. “Far from home”
42. “The sky’s the limit”
43. “The Patron Saint of Travelers”
44. “Changing like the seasons”
45. “Changin’ like the seasons”
46. “The Marketplace”
47. “B & B”-(“Bed and Breakfast”)
48. “Fly like a bird”
49. “Going my way?”
50. “Goin’ my way?”
51. “Tourist trap(s)”
52. “The Ugly American(s)”
53. “Homgenous society”
54. “Homogenous environment”
55. “Heterogenous society”
56. “Heterogenous environment”
57. “Going downhill”
58. “Goin’ downhill”
59. “Upwardly mobile”
60. “Upward mobility”
61. “Reached the heavens”
62. “Reached the sky”
63. “Reaching the heavens”
64. “Reaching the sky”
65. “Reachin’ the heavens”
66. “Reachin’ for the sky”
67. “Reached for the sky”
68. “Reached for the heavens”
69. “Reachin’ for the sky”
70. ”Reachin for the heavens”
71. “To the stars”
72. “Up the hill”
73. “Up the river”
74. “Down the river”
75. “Down by the river”
76. “Moving up”
77. “Moved up”
78. “Movin up”
79. ”A Perfect Place”
80. “Paradise on Earth”
81. “Hell on Earth”
82. “The Gates of Paradise”
83. “The Gates of Heaven”
84. “When hell freezes over”
85. “A perfect setting”
86. “An idyllic setting”
87. “An idyllic atmosphere”
88. “Out on the plains”
89. “The plains”
90. “Raising hell”
91. “Raisin’ hell”
92. “The Hills”
93. “The Low Country”
94. “The Palisades”
95. “The Cliffs”
96. “A prepositonal phrase”
97. “Prepositional phases”
98. “Prepostional phrase”
99. “A rainy day”
100. ”Rainy day(s)”
101. “Sunny skies”
102. “Sunny sky”
103. “Blue skies”
104. “Blue sky”
105. ”A cloudy day”
106. “Clouday day(s)”
107. ”Like a fish out of water”
108. “At the bottom”
109. ”At the bottom of the sea”
110. “At the bottom of the ocean floor”
111. “The East”
112. “The West”
113. “The Wild West”
114. “The Wil’ West”
115. “The Exotic East”
116. “The Orient”
117. “The Frontier”
118. “On the Frontier”
119. “Cowboys and Indians”
120. “Watered down”
121. “Howling wind(s)”
122. “Howlin’ wind(s)”
123. “The Windy City”-(nickname referring to the U.S. city of Chicago)
124. “Gentle Wind(s)”
125. “The Western Wind(s)”
126. “The Sunshine State”-(nickname referring to the U.S. state of Florida)
127. “The Garden State”-(nickam referring to the U.S. state of New Jersey)
128. “The Empire State”-(referring to the U.S. state of New York)
129. “The Big Apple”-(referring to New York City)
130. “The American West”
131. “Go West Young Man”-(old American saying)
132. “There’s gold in them hills”-(old American saying)
133. “Middle America”
134. “The Heartland”
135. ”The Heartland of America”
136. “Remember the Alamo”
137. “The Canadian West”
138. “Rocky Mountain High”-(a very famous 1970′s song written and sung by the late John Denver)
139. “The Lone Star State”-(nickname referring the to the U.S. state of Texas)
140. “Happy Trails”-(old American saying and song about the American West)
141. “Manifest Destiny”-(19th century U.S. policy of expanding westward)
142. “The Trail of Tears”-(Phrase describing the plight of the Cherokee Indian peoples being uprooted by the U.S. Government from the Southeastern United States en route to the state Oklahoma).
143. “Spaghetti Western”-(Genre of film which depicted the American West. This genre of film was popular in the 1960′s).
144. “Blazed new trails”
145. “The Outback”
146. “The Australian Outback”
147. “The Argentine Cowboy”-(also known as, “The Gaucho”)
148. “The Border”
149. “Upstate New York”
150. ”Upstate”-(A phrase describing Upstate New York by both Downstate-(New York Metropolitan Area residents) and Upstate New Yorkers)
151. “Downstate”-(A phrase describing Downstate New Yorkers by both Downstate and Upstate New Yorkers)
152. “Going Upstate”
153. “Goin’ Upstate”
154. ”Gone Upstate”
(Note: Again, phrases 151-153 refer to Upstate New York)
155. “Metropolitan Area”
156. “Metro Area”
157. “The Greater Metropolitan Area”
158. “The Greater Metro Area”
U.S. Highways: 159-167
159. “The Lincoln Highway”-(From New York City, to San Francisco, California)
160. “U.S. 1″ or ”Route 1″
161. “Route 66″-(From Chicago, Illinois to Los Angeles, California; a famous American song was titled, “Route 66″, which was then borrowed by The Rolling Stones)
162. “Interstate Highway”
163. “The Interstate”
164. “Highway 61″-(U.S. highway which runs parallel to the Mississippi River and one of Bob Dylan’s most famous songs)
165. “The Pacific Coast Highway”/ “PCH”-(runs throughout the California coast)
166. ”The Catskill Highway” or “Route `17″ -(From Northern New Jersey, to the Catskill Mountains in Upstate New York)
167. “The Amalfi Coast “
168. “The Apian Way”-(Ancient Rome’s most famous roadway which began in Rome proper and crossed through mainland Italy en route to the tip of Italy)
169. “The Silk Route”
170. “The Camino Del Santiago” -(The famous sacred roadway to the Spanish/Galician coastal town of Santiago)
171. “Road to Nowhere”
172. “Road to Damascus”
173. “The Beltway”-(nickname referring to Washington, DC)
174. “New York State of Mind”-(A very famous 1970′s song written and sung by Billy Joel)
175. “The Big Easy”-(nickname referring to the U.S. city of New Orleans)
176. “Farmer Joe”-(A sarcastic sounding American nickname referring to an unsophisticated person from the hinterland).
177. “An island escape”
178. “Island escape”
179. “The River Styx”
180. “The Eleusian or Elysian Fields”
181. ”The Odyssey”
182. “An Odyssey”
183. “Planet Earth”
184. “2001: A Space Odyssey”-(Very famous 1968 film directed by the late Stanley Kubrick which was adopted from the equally famous novel by the late Arthur C. Clarke)
185. “Up and above”
186. “Down below”
187. ”World History”
188. “Liberal Internationalism”
189. “Liberal Internationalist”
190. “International Relations”
191. “On shaky ground”
192. “Skating on thin ice”
193. “Skatin’ on thin ice”
194. “The Age of Globalization”
195. “The Mountain West”
196. “The Left Coast of America”-(A sarcastic sounding Conservative American nicknme referring to the Pan- Liberal culture, mannerisms and attitudes of Americans living on the U.S. Pacific Coast-(though I am guessing that Orange County and San Diego, California are excluded?)
197. “The Bay Area”-(Refers to San Francisco, California and its Metropolitan Area)
198. “The Biggest Little City in America”-(nickname for the moderately sized U.S. city of Reno in Northern Nevada)
199. “AC”-(nickname which describes Atlantic City, New Jersey; it is a nickname that is primarily used by many New Jersey residents)
200. “The Jersey Gold Coast”-(nickname which describes the pricey residential real estate of Northern New Jersey towns located directly by the Hudson River. This name is also used by many New Jersey residents).
201. “ The North country”-(English nickname which describes the poorer and less refined English communities of Northern England. The phrase is used by many English residents from London and the greater part of Southern England)
202. “North and South”
203. “East and West”
204. “The old country”
205. “The ole’ country”
206. “Northern or North Italy”
207. “Southern Italy or South Italy”
208. “Northern or North France”
209. “Southern France”
210. “The South of France”
211. “The French Riviera”
212. “The Cote’D'Azur”
213. “The Italian Riviera”
214. “Northern Europe”
215. “Southern Europe”
216. “Mare Nostrum”-(Ancient Latin nickname used by the Roman empire when describing their Mediterranean colonies, which stretched from the shores of Spain and Morocco, to the Middle East. The phrase translates as, “Our lake”)
217. “The Rhineland”
218. “The Balkans”
219. “The Maghreb”
220. “Asia Minor”
221. ”The Levant”
222. ”The city”
223. “The burbs”-(American nickname for the Suburbs)
224. “The countryside”
225. “The Middle East”
226. “The Far East”
227. “The Near East”
228. “Heading for the hills”
229. “Headin’ for the hills”
230. “Heading to the hills”
231. “Headin’ to the hills”
232. “Up the road”
233. “Down the road”
234. “Block party”
235. “Street fest.”
236. “Hang a left”
237. “Hang a right”
238. “Up stream”
239. “Hilly terrain”
240. ”Flat terrain”
241. “Mountain terrain”
242. “On the road”
243. “Living on the road”
244. “Livin’ on the road”
245. “Catch a bus”
246. “Catch a train”
247. “Leave the driving to us”-(Greyhound Bus Company motto)
248. “ Cross Country”
249. “Going Cross Country”
250. “Goin’ Cross Country”
251. “Traveling Cross Country”
252. “Travelin’ Cross Country”
(Note: Phrases 248-252 are typical U.S. phrases which describe a traveler’s journey across the continental United States)
253. “Walking map”
254. “A walking map”
(Note: Phrases 253-254 are typical U.S. phrases which describe someone who is geographically erudite).
255. “Passing by”
256. “Passin’ by”
257. “Passing through”
258. “Passin’ through”
259. “Land Ho!”-(Which was also a famous 1970 song by the American rock band, The Doors)
260. “Kiss the ground”
261. “Terra sancti”-(Latin phrase for, “Sacred Land”)
262. “Human Geography”
263. “Historical Geography”
264. “Environmental Geography”
265. “Physical Geography”
266. “Global Warming”
267. “Climate Change”
268. “Acid Rain”
269. “Magnetic Pole Shifts”
270. “Continental Drifts”
271. “Geographical Information Systems”-(“GIS”)
272. “Digital Mapping”
275. “Map Design”
276. “Latitude and Longitude”
277. ”Black Gold”-(U.S. phrase for Petroleum or Oil)
278. “The Jungle”
279. “The Rain Forest”
280. “Central Europe”
281. ”On thin ice”
282. “The American Pioneers”
283. “Bannana Republic”
284. “First World”
285. “Second World”
286. “Third World”
287. “Sailing the seas”
288. “Sailin’ the seas”
289. “Travel the world”
290. “Warm front”
291. “Cold front”
292. ”A fish out of water”
293. “Culture shock”
294. “Village ways”
295. “Country ways”
296. “Much needed rain”
297. “Much needed rainfall”
298. “Much needed sunshine”
299. “Much needed sun”
300. “A breezy day”
301. “A warm breeze”
302. “A mild winter”
303. “A severe winter”
304. “The Winter of our discontent”-(Famous phrase by William Shakespeare)
305. “Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall”
306. “Four Seasons”
307. “The Four Seasons”
308. “A wintry day”
309. “A cool breeze”
310. “Cool Wind”
311. “A cool wind”
312. ”Indian Summer”
313. “Mediterranean climate”
314. “California sun”
315. “Beach bum”
316. “Torrential rain”
317. “Torrential rains”
318. “Dry season”
319. “Wet season”
320. “Daylight Savings time”
321. “Greenwich Mean Time/GMT”
322. “A smooth landing”
323. “Smooth landing”
324. “Rough landing”
325. “A rough landing”
326. “Earth Science”
327. “Land Surveying”
328. “Land Surveyor(s)”
329. “All roads lead to Rome”
330. “The Appalachian Trail”-(U.S.: From Southern Maine, to Northern Alabama)
331. “The Oregon Trail”-(of Lewis and Clark fame)
332. “The Erie Canal”-(U.S.: Central New York State)
333. ”Driving through”
334. “Drivin’ through”
335. “Driving through town”
336. “Drivin’ through town”
337. ”Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific time zones”-(North America)
338. “From Point A, to Point B”
339. “The Age of Expansion”
340. “The Age of Exploration”-(West European Colonial Powers during the 1400′s & 1500′s AD/ CE)
341. “Home Sweet Home”
342. “The comforts of home”
343. “Home cooking”
344. “Home cookin”
345. “Local delicacy”
346. “Local cuisine”
347. “Trade Route(s)”
348. “Historic Trade Route(s)”
349. “Nomadic existence”
350. “A nomadic existence”
351. “At sea”
352. “Seafaring culture(s)”
353. “Seafaring civilization(s)”
354. “En route to”
355. ”The Desert(s)”
356. “An alpine setting”
357. “A verdant landscape”
358. “An urban landscape”
359. “A country landscape”
360. “A pastoral landscape”
361. “The Inner City”
362. “Home on the range”-(U.S.: Old Western saying and song)
363. “Western Civilization”
“364. “Western Civ.”
365. ”A Western orientation”
366. “A Western sensibility”
367. “Western lifestyles”
368. “Western mannerisms and attitudes”
369. “Western culture”
370. “Westernization”
371. “The Western”-(U.S. film genre depicting the life and times of Cowboys living in the American West)
372. “Go West Young Man”-(Old American phrase referring to young Pioneers and Settlers)
373. ”The Pioneering Spirit”
374. “A Viking raid”
375. “Go home”
376. “Exiting from the world stage”
377. “The Holy Roman Empire”-(The French Enlightenment Philosopher Voltaire once remarked that “it was neither Holy, nor Roman, nor an Empire”)
378. “The National Anthem”
379. “Wave the Flag”
380. “God Bless America”-(Famous song written by Irving Berlin)
381. “America the Beautiful”-(Famous American song)
382. “My Country Tis of Thee”-(Famous American song based upon the United Kingdom’s, “God Save the Queen”)
383. “My country, right or wrong”
384. “America, love it or leave it”-(Bumper Sticker phrase)
385. “Plymouth Rock”
386. “Mainlanders” and “Islanders”-(Sharp geographical, cultural-(and perhaps even ethno-anthropological) differences within Greece.
387. “World War I/WW I”
388. “World War II/WW II”
389. “The First World War”
390. ”The Second World War”
391. “The War Between the States”-(Another description for the U.S. Civil War; a description which is typical amongst Americans living in the Southern States-(From Virginia, to Texas)
392. “States’ Rights”-(A phrase which is often used by Conservative American Politicians-(both at the Municipal and Federal levels) regarding the enactment and authorization of policies which favor the power of Municipal/State Governments over the Central Government-(as stated in the 10th amend- ment to the U.S. Constitution).
393. “What happens in Vegas………stays in Vegas”-(phrase which refers to the U.S. city of Las Vegas)
394. “Night out on the town”
395. “Out on the town”
396. “Out of town”
397. “The State”
398. “The Long and Winding Road”-(A very famous 1970 Beatles song)
400. ”Moving down the highway”
401. “Movin’ down the highway”
402. “Rolling down the highway”
403. “Rollin’ down the highway”
404. “Driving down the highway”
405. “Drivin’ down the highway”
406. “Rolling down the freeway”
407. “Rollin’ down the freeway”
408. “Driving down the freeway”
409. “Drivin’ down the freeway”
410. ”A lonely road”
409. “The lonely road”
410. “The lonely road ahead”
411. “Avenue of the Americas”-(New York City; borough of Manhattan; 6th Avenue)
412. “Sunset Boulevard”
413. “Sunset Strip”
414. “Tinseltown”-(Nickname for Hollywood)
415. “The City of Angels”-(or Los Angeles)
416. “The City of Brotherly Love”-(or Philadelphia)
417. “The Vegas Strip”
418. “Shangra-La”
419. “My Shangra-La”
420. “Heaven on Earth”
421. “This Must Be Paradise”
422. “This Must Be Heaven”
423. “Paradise Lost”-(Epic Poem written by the Englishman, John Milton)
424. “The Pearly Gates”
425. ”Jacob’s Ladder”
426. “Rocky Road”
427. “A rocky road”
428. “Bumpy road”
429. “A bumpy road”
430. “The Deep”
431. “Into the Deep”
432. “Going’ to Heaven”
433. “Goin’ to Heaven”
434. “Going to Hell”
433. “Goin’ to Hell”
434. “Go to Hell”
435. “I’ll see in you in Hell”
436. “Hell fire”
437. “Heavenly skies”
438. “Travel Literature”
439. “Travel tales”
440. “Traveler’s tales”
441. ”Appeal to your wanderlust”
442. “Appealing to your wanderlust”
443. “The adventurous type”
444. “A sense of adventure”
445. “Cruising down the highway”
446. “Crusin’ down the highway”
447. “Cruising down the road”
448. “Cruisin’ down the road”
449. “Cruising down the freeway”
450. ”Cruisin’ down the freeway”
451. “Choppy waters”
452. “Rough waters”
453. “Deep water(s)”
454. “Shallow water(s)”
455. “The Wild”
456. “The Wilderness”
457. “Pioneering spirit”
458. “The pioneering spirit”
459. “Sailing into the sunset”
460. “Sailin’ into the sunset”
461. “The sun never sets on the British empire”-(famous British colonial phrase)
462. “The land of the rising sun”-(phrase which refers to Japan)
463. “Climbing a mountain”
464. “Climbin’ a mountain”
465. “The Fall of Constantinople”-(1453)
466. “The Fall of the Roman Empire”-(476 AD/CE)
467. “New Spain” or “Nueva Espana”-(phrase which refers to the Spanish colonies in the Americas)
468. “The Iberian Peninsula”
469. ”Al-Andalus”
470. “Magna Graeca”-(Ancient phrase used to describe ”Greater Greece”; more specifically, Greek territories and lands to the West of Greece proper some 2200 to 2600 years ago).
471. “The Hellespont”-(The Ancient name for the Dardanelles and the waterway which led the earliest Greek tribes en route to the nearby Aegean Sea and subsequently, to the Southern Greek main- land)
472. “The Black Sea”
473. “The Fertile Crescent”
474. “The land between two rivers” or “Mesopotamia”-(Present-day Iraq)
475. “Mountain trek”
476. “Mountain trekking”
477. “Mountain trekkin’ “
478. ”Fjord country”-(nickname for Norway)
479. “Continental Divide”
480. “Narrow passage”
481. “Narrow passageway”
482. ”An evening stroll”
483. ”In the valley”
484. “The meadows”
485. “The valley”-(nickname for Southern California)
486. “The Greek islands”
487. “A Greek isle”
488. “Walk through the hills”
489. “Walking through the hills”
490. “Walkin’ through the hills”
491. “The woods”
492. “Hill country”
493. “Travel the world”
494. “Travel the country”-(U.S. phrase)
495. “See the country”-(U.S. phrase)
496. “See the world”
497. “Roman roads”
498. “Swiss Alps”
499. ”Italian Alps”
500. “Hill town(s)”
501. “The Andes”
502. “The Sierra Nevada Mountains”
503. ”Wine Country”
504. “Austrian Alps”
505. “Bavarian Alps”
506. “Lay in ruins”
507. ”The ruins”
508. “Touring the ruins”
509. “Tour the ruins”
510. “Exploring the ruins”
511. “Explore the ruins”
512. “Hadrian’s Wall”-(Ancient Roman Wall which was built approximately 190o years ago in Northern England at the request of Rome’s Emperor, Hadrian). This site was the most Northern part of the Roman empire and was built for the purpose of keeping the Caledonians/(Ancient Scots) at a distance. Today, Hadrian’s Wall separates one part of Northern England from another part of Northern England-(though is not far from the Scottish border)
513. “The Great Wall of China”
514. “The Via Aurelia”-(Famous Ancient Roman roadway located in the South of France).
515. “The Dalmatian Coast”-(or Croatian Coast)
516. “On the Interstate”
517. “Traveling the Interstate”
518. “Travelin’ the Interstate”
519. “The lonliest road in America”
520. “Road to Nowhere”
521. “On a road to nowhere”
522. “The Road to Nowhere”
523. “Have wheels, will travel”
524. “Have car, will travel”
525. “A seafaring race”
526. “A seafaring people”
527. “A seafaring culture”
528. “A seafaring nation”
528. “A seafaring civilization”
529. “A seafaring state”
530. “A landlocked culture”
531. “A landlocked state”
532. “A landlocked people”
533. “A landlocked nation”
534. “Miles upon miles”
535. “From coast to coast”
536. ”Along the coast”
537. “Roman roads”
538. “And Carthage must be destroyed!”-(Cicero; Ancient Roman Statesman and Orator)
539. “When in Rome, do as the Romans”-(Ancient proverb/saying)
540. “Bridge to Nowhere”
541. “A bridge to nowhere”
542. “The perfect setting”
543. “A perfect setting”
544. “A perfect atmosphere”
545. “Scenic beauty”
546. “Scenic landscapes”
547. “Scenic settings”
548. “A scenic setting”
549. “A scenic atmosphere”
550. “An incredible view”
551. “A million dollar setting”
552. ”A million dollar view”
553. “Million dollar view”
554. “As far as the eye can see”
555. “Far from the crowd”
556. “I need my space”
557. ”Need some space”
558. “Far from each other”
559. “Far from one another”
560. “Traveling the distance”
561. “Travelin’ the distance”
562. “God’s Country”
563. “This God foresaken land”
564. “This God foresaken country”
565. “Sky country”
566. ”Heaven on Earth”
567. “Hell on Earth”
568. “The horizon”
569. “Country roads”
570. “Up and Above”
571. “Above and beyond”
572. “A down to earth person”
573. “Mountain folk”
574. “The Appalachian Trail”
575. “Salt of the Earth”
576. “Exotic setting(s)”
577. “An exotic setting”
578. “In the valley”
579. “The village idiot”
580. “The country mouse and the city mouse”
581. “City slicker(s)”
582. “Neither here, nor there”
583. “New York minute”
584. “Up and Down”
585. “North to South”, “East to West”
586. “North, South, East and West”
587. “Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific time zones”-(U.S.)
588. “Beantown”-(Nickname for the city of Boston)
589. ”The South”-(Describing a geographical region which includes any U.S. state directly to the South of Washington, DC, as well as to the East of New Mexico)
590. “Dixie” or “Dixieland”-(Nickname for the American South)
591. “The rust belt”-(Old industrial towns and cities along the U.S. Appalachian Mountain range)
592. “Americana”
593. “The heart and soul of America”-(Typically referring to the predominantly pastoral U.S. interior states; a romanticization of “Middle Americans” and “Middle American” Conservative values)
594. “The Florida panhandle” or “The Panhandle”-(Referring to the Northwestern region of Florida which is shaped in the form of a “panhandle”)
595. “The Italian Boot”-(Referring to the geographical shape of Italy)
596. “Land of the Caesars”
597. “Land of the Tsars”
598. “Home Sweet Home”
599. “The Center of the World”
600. “Four Corners of the Earth”
601. “All four corners of the Earth”
602. ”Reach for the stars”
603. “Country folk”
604. “To the ends of the earth”
605. “The horizon”
606. “Neon sky”
607. “City sophisticates”
608. “Urban sophisticates”
609. “The ghetto”
610. ”The inner city”
611. “The Empire State”-(Referring to New York State)
612. “The Garden State”-(Referring to New Jersey)
613. “The city”
614. “Live free or die”-(Referring to New Hampshire’s famous motto)
615. “The Pioneering spirit”-(A phrase which refers to the American West; the phrase has often and still continues to romanticize the American Western Pioneer’s rugged pan-individualist philosophy and lifestyle)
616. “On the plains”
617. “Left out in the cold”
618. “Beat the heat”
619. “Spring fever”
620. ”Winter blues”
621. “The Winter blues”
622. “Long, hot summer”
623. ”Indian Summer”
624. “Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall”
625. “Hot summer”
626 ”Arctic winds”
627. “Arctic cold”
628. “When hell freezes over”
629. “See you in Hell”
630. “See ya’ in Hell”
631. “Go to Hell”
632. “Burn in Hell”
633. “Nordic lands”
634. “Arctic winter”
635. “Gentle wind(s)”
636. “Calm waters”
637. “The eye of the storm”
638. “A fish out of water”
639. “The Seven/7 Seas”
640. ”The Seven/7 Wonders of the Ancient World”
641. “The Wonders of the World”
642. “The Eighth/8th Wonder of the World”
643. “Wandering aimlessly”
644. “Wanderin’ aimlessly”
645. “Disovering new lands”
646. “Discoverin’ new lands”
647. “The undiscovered”
648. “Exploring new lands”
649. “Explorin’ new lands”
650. “The unexplored”
651. “Drifting aimlessly”
652. “Driftin’ aimlessly”
653. “On sacred ground”
654. “National pride”
655. “A nation’s pride”
656. “Off the beaten path”
657. “Traveling off the beaten path”
658. “Travelin’ off the beaten path”
659. “Out to the country”
660. “Going out to the country”
661. “Goin’ out to the country”
662. “Taking a drive”
663. “Takin’ a drive”
664. “Taking a drive through the country”
665. “Takin’ a drive through the country”
666. “Driving through the country”
667. “Drivin’ through the country”
668. ”Country life”
669. The old tale of the Country Mouse versus the City Mouse
670. “Country living”
671. “Suburban living”
672. “City life”
673. “City living”
674. “Country livin’”
675. “Into the deep”
676. “Into the chasm”
677. “Deep waters”
678. “Shallow waters”
679. “Hallowed ground”
680. ”Deep end”
681. “The Deep”
682. ”City livin’”
683. “Suburban livin’”
684. “Brave the cold”
685. “Left out in the cold”
686. “Brave the winter”
687. “Beat the heat”
688. “Don’t get left out in the cold”
689. ”God’s Country”
690. “The Great Outdoors”
691. “Smokey Mountains”
692. “The Forest”
693. “Hill folk”
694. “Hill country”
695. “Hill people”
696. “Hillbilly”
697. “Cold winter night”
698. “Hot summer”
699. “Winter blues”
700. ”Cabin fever”
701. “Million dollar view”
702. “A real homebody”
703. ”See your roots”
704. “Visit the ruins”
705. ”Tour the ruins”
706. “Run with the bulls”
707. ”Walk the ruins”
708. “In the footsteps of the past”
709. “People of the forest”
710. “The Pier”
711. “The waterfront”
712. “Waterfront property”
713. “In the meadows”
714. ”Tales of the forest”
715. “Out on the plains”
716. “The woods”
717. “The Exotic East”
718. ”Around the World in 80 Days”
719. ”A Whirlwind Tour”
720. “A Jet setter”
721. ”The Jet setting type”
722. “The Jet settin’ type”
723. “He (or she) is a real jet setter”
724. “He (or she) is the jet setting type”
725. “He (or she) is the jet settin’ type”
726. “He (or she) is the real jet setting type”
727. ”He (or she) is the real jet settin’ type”
728. ”Ithaca is GORGES”-(This is referring to the Upstate New York town of Ithaca-
(also home to Cornell University) which is very pastoral and filled with gorgeous
looking gorges.)
729. “Flying South for the Winter”
730. “Flyin’ South for the Winter”
731. “A Fall Day”-(referring to the season)
732. “An Autumn Day”
733. ”The Palisades”-(This refers to the New Jersey Palisades located in the North–
eastern region of the state which is also directly across from New York City).
734. ”No man’s land”
735. “Traveling through no man’s land”
736. “Travelin’ through no man’s land”
737. “Heading South for the Winter”
738. ”Headin’ South for the Winter”
739. ”Heading down South for the Winter”
740. ”Headin’ down South for the Winter”
741. “The civilized world”
742. “The First World”
743. ”The Second World”
744. “The Third World”
745. “The Fourth World”
746. “The Developing World”
747. ”Emerging Markets/Economies”
748. “The Industrialized World”
749. “The Developed World”
750. “A world away”
751. “A half a world away”
752. “Worlds Apart”
753. ”The States”-(referring to the U.S. states)
754. “The Thirteen/13 colonies”-(referring to the original 13 British occupied
Atlantic/U.S colonies)
755. “Worlds Away”
756. ”Bon Voyage”
757. “Have a good trip”
758. “The provincial type”
759. “A provincial type”
760. ”The local type”
761. “A local type”
762. “A local mindset”
763. “A provincial mindset”
764. “Over yonder”
765. ”O’er Yonder”
766. “Up in the mountains”
767. ”High up in the mountains”
768. “Up in the hills”
769. “High up in the hills”
770. ”Way up in the mountains”
771. ”Way up in the hills”
772. ”Sail the Seven/7 Seas”
773. “March-(the month), comes in like a lamb and out like a lion”
774. ”March-(the month) comes in like a lion and out like a lamb”
775. ”April showers brings May flowers”-(referring to the months of April and
May)
776. “All aboard!”-(American phrase used by Train Conductors)
777. “The Eighth/8th Wonder of the World”
778. ”There’s gold in them hills”-(referring to the Pioneers of the American
West and their quest for Gold in the hills of various Western U.S.
States)
779. “The Orient”
780. “From Cairo, to Capetown”-(referring to the British colonial train line
which ran throughout the entirety of East Africa)
781. ”Country road”
782. “Country living”
783. “Out to the country”
784. ”Going out to the country”
785. “Goin’ out to the country”
786. “Country livin’ “
787. ”Out West”
788. ”Indian Summer”
789. ”Traveling First Class”
790. ”From sea to shining sea”-(Referring to the U.S.)
791. ”From sea to shinin’ sea”-(Referring to the U.S.)
792. ”Riding First Classs”
793. ”Flying First Class”
794. ”The burbs”-(Referring to the U.S. suburbs)
795. “Small town U.S.A.”
796. “Small town America”
797. ”From coast to coast”-(Referring to the U.S.)
798. “The Inner City”-(Referring to Black and Hispanic ghettoes within the
U.S.; a phrase that is often used by affluent or “well-to-do” White
Liberals when describing poor Black and Hispanic urban
neighborhoods)
799. “A whirlwind tour”
800. ”The Grand Tour of Europe”-(Referring to 19th European and
American Aristocrats who toured the European continent as an early
form of leisurely travel)
801. Lat. & Long.-(abbreviations for, “Latitude” & “Longitude”)
802. ”Got me some wheels”-(American expression)
803. “The Global Village”
804. ”The homebody type”
805. ”On the horizon”
806. ”Morning Sun”
807. “Mornin’ Sun”
808. “The Sun rises in the East and sets in the West”
809. ”Earthly Paradise”
810. “Hell on Earth”
811. “Phases of the Moon”
812. ”At the crossroads of cultures”
813. ”North, South, East, West”
814. “Saloon town”
815. ”The Lost continent of Atlantis”
816. “The Dover cliffs”
817. “The English Channel”
818. ”The Greek islands”-(and “The Greek isles”)
819. ”Across the U.S.A.”
820. ”One horse town”-(U.S. expression referring to a small town)
821. ”The Big City!”
822. ”The Hollywood Hills”
823. ”Americana”
824. ”Cabin Fever”
825. “A time and place”
826. ”Will travel to the ends of the earth”
827. ”Will go to the ends of the earth”
828. ”Walk the earth”
829. ”Walkin’ the earth”
830. “Tour the world”
831. “Global warming”
832. ”Climate change”
833. “The Seven Seas”
834. “To the East”
835. ”Journey to the East”
836. ”An Earth shattering event”
837. “The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World”
838. “The Seven Wonders of the World”
839. “The Eighth Wonder of the World”
840. “Hit the road”
841. “Let”s hit the road”
842. “The Oracle of Delphi”
843. ”When in Rome…………………”
844. ”When in Rome, do as the Romans”
845. ”He’s got the whole world in his hands”
846. “Got the whole world in his hands”
847. “The whole world”
848. “The whole wide world”
849. “www-(Worldwide Web)”
850. “The Red, White and Blue”-(referring to the U.S. Flag)
851. ”These colors don’t run”-(a nationalistic American/U.S.
phrase)
852. “Putting us back on the map again”
853. “The road less travelled”
854. “He’s got the world in his pocket”
855. “Got the world in his pocket”
856. “Red States”-”(Conservative states within the U.S.)
857. “Red State America”-(same as # 856)
858. “Blue States”-(Liberal states within the U.S.)
859. “Blue State America”-(same as #858)
860. “Purple States”-(Moderate states within the U.S.)
861. “Purple State America”
862. “The U.S. of A”-(“The United States of America”)
863. “U.S.A.”
862. “The U.S.”
863. ”Traveling the States”-(Referring to the United States)
864. ”Travelin’ the States”-(same as # 863)
865. “Traveling around the States”
866. ”Travelin’ around the States”
867. ”Traveling aroun’ the States”
868. ”Travelin’ aroun’ the States”
869. ”The States”-(Referring to the United States)
870. “Red, White and Blue”-(Referring to the U.S. flag)
871. “The “Red, White and Blue”-(same as # 870)
872. “The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave”-
(Final line in The U.S. National Anthem, also known as,
“The Spangled Banner”
873. “From sea to shining sea”-(Last line in, “America, the
Beautiful”)
874. “God Bless America, My home sweet home”-(Last line
in, “God Bless America”)
875. ”The Promised Land”
876. “The Shining City on a Hill”-(Line describing the
United States of America during the 1984 Ronald
Reagan Presidential campaign…………borrowed from
Pericles’ oratorical description of Athens, circa 450
BC/BCE)
877. “Holy Mountain”/”Sacred Mountain”
878. “Sacred Destination”
879. “Holy site(s)”/”Sacred site(s)”
880. “The holiest and sacredest of sites”
881. “The holy sites”/”The sacred sites”
882. “The holiest site”/”The sacredest site”
883. ”The most holy site”/The most sacred site”
884. ”The Holy Land”-(referrring to Israel)
885. ”Take me there”
886. “Sacred Travel”
887. “Sacred Travel Destination(s)”
888. ”Breathtaking view(s)”
889. “Stunning view(s)”
890. “Breathtaking landscape(s)
891. “A site that will take your breath away”
892. “Sites that will take your breath away”
893. “A site that will surely take your breath away”
894. “Sites that will surely take your breath away”
895. “A memorable view”
896. ”Memorable views”
897. “God foresaken land”
898. “God foresaken country”
899. “God foresaken landscape”
900. “This God foresaken land”
901. “This God foresaken country”
902. ”This God foresaken landscape”
903. “A room with a view”
904. “Coast to coast”
905. “From coast to coast”
906. ”The road less traveled”
907. ”There’s gold in them hills”
908. “The Old Country”
909. “The Ole’ Country”
910. ”Ye Old Country”
911. “Ye Ole’ Country”
912. “Yeoman’s words”
913. “Over yonder”
914. ”O’er yonder”
915. ”Neck of the woods”
916. ”From here to Timbuktu”
917. ”In our neck of the woods”
918. “Our neck of the woods”
919. “Driving through our neck of the woods”
920. “Drivin’ through our neck of the woods”
921. ”Riding through our neck of the woods”
922. “Ridin’ through our neck of the woods”
923. “Traveling through our neck of the woods”
924. “Travelin’ through our neck of the woods”
925. “Running through our neck of the woods”
926. “Runnin’ through our neck of the woods”
927. “Strolling through our neck of the woods”
928. “Strollin’ through our neck of the woods”
929. ”Walking through our neck of the woods”
930. ”Walkin’ through our neck of the woods”
931. ”No man’s land”
932. “Trapped in No-Man’s land”
933. “Caught in No-Man’s land”
934. ”Lost in No-Man’s Land”
935. ”Driving through No-Man’s Land”
936. ”Drivin’ through No-Man’s Land”
937. ”Walking through No-Man’s Land”
938. ”Walkin’ through No-Man’s Land”
939. “Traveling through No-Man’s Land”
940. “Travelin’ through No-Man’s Land”
941. “Goin’ aroun’ the world”
942. “Gone around the world”
943. ”From sea to shining sea”
944. ”From sea to shinin’ sea”
945. ”A man without a country”
946. “Anywhere in these United States”
947. ”Red, White and Blue”-(referring to the U.S. Flag)”
948. “Stars and Stripes”-(referring to the U.S. Flag)”
949. “The Stars and Stripes”-(referring to the U.S. Flag)
950. “These Stars and Stripes”-(referring to the U.S. Flag)
951. ”Sleeping Beauty”-(Phrase which can also refer to a small town or village)
952. ”Sleepy town”
953. ”Sleepy little town”
954. “Hillbilly town”
955. “Made in America”-(referring to U.S. manufacturing)
956. ”U.S. made”-(referring to U.S. manufacturing)
957. ”Made in the U.S.A.”-(referring to U.S. manufacturing)
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