westbound

[ west-bound ]

/ ˈwɛstˌbaʊnd /

proceeding or headed west.

Origin of westbound

An Americanism dating back to 1880–85; west + -bound²

The main line, in addition to the regular traffic, had been pounded all night with government stores and ammunition, westbound.

The Daughter of a Magnate |Frank H. Spearman
The westbound shipments over the lakes were also large and valuable.

Outline of the development of the internal commerce of the United States |T.W. van Mettre
Four small screens, one for each of the westbound lanes, glowed with a soft red light.

Code Three |Rick Raphael
Hence there would still be forty-one minutes running time to be divided between the eastbound train and the westbound engine.

The Wreckers |Francis Lynde

Close to the westbound road he moved back eastward along it, toward the little port which formed the entrance to it.

Consignment |Alan E. Nourse

westbound

/ (ˈwɛstˌbaʊnd) /

going or leading towards the west