nationwide

[ ney-shuh n-wahyd ]

/ ˈneɪ ʃənˈwaɪd /

extending throughout the nation: The incident aroused nationwide interest.

Origin of nationwide

First recorded in 1910–15; nation + -wide

It was scheduled for a nation-wide half hour run in prime time on Oct. 27th, 1964.

Remembering Reagan’s Defining Speech |Stuart Stevens |October 27, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
He cites its nation-wide town-hall meetings to encourage people to hire those with autism.

“Autism Speaks”- but Should Everyone Listen? |Emily Shire |June 13, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
If the first 10 amendments were each put to a vote on nation-wide ballot initiatives, how would they fare?

P.J. O’Rourke: Who Really Actually Wants This Bill of Rights? |P. J. O’Rourke |April 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Manhattan in the early 20th century was the real capital of the nation-wide business and banking elites.

The New Heat Center |Michael Lind |January 19, 2009 |DAILY BEAST

That can be brought about only by a nation-wide campaign in which every patriotic citizen must participate.

Our National Defense: |George Hebard Maxwell
The only way that can be done is by a nation-wide abandonment of the artificial and degenerate life of the congested cities.

Our National Defense: |George Hebard Maxwell
Any news that comes from outside this larger circle must be nation-wide or very unusual in its interest.

Newspaper Reporting and Correspondence |Grant Milnor Hyde
This meeting will come as a climax of a nation-wide membership drive now being conducted by the Association.

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 7, 1922 |Various
It was not these considerations, of course, that inspired the nation-wide man-hunt, or the attitude even of alleged radicals.

Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist |Alexander Berkman

nationwide

/ (ˈneɪʃənˌwaɪd) /

covering or available to the whole of a nation; national a nationwide survey