of, relating to, or from another city or town: We're expecting out-of-town visitors tomorrow.
taking place in another city or town: the out-of-town tryout of a new play.
Origin of out-of-town
First recorded in 1815–25
Words nearby out-of-town
out of the woods, out of the woodwork, out of thin air, out of this world, out of touch, out-of-town, out-of-towner, out of turn, out of wedlock, out of whack, out of whole cloth
Many of the out-of-town culprits post bail and then mail in their pleas and payments later.
U.S. Drug and Immigration Checkpoints Take Toll on Border Towns|Andrew Becker, G. W. Schulz|June 18, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Nor does he believe in the slash-and-strip-the-assets approach of some other out-of-town landlords.
Why Warren Buffett Still Buys Newspapers as the Industry Sinks|Howard Kurtz|June 4, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Everybody but our out-of-town friend—this was what she had known it was like.
Hostess to the Stars|A. E. Hotchner|December 3, 2010|DAILY BEAST
On out-of-town business, they usually split the commission with the out-of-town or "local" brokers.
All About Coffee|William H. Ukers
When pleasures cloyed, Cunningham would be off to see his out-of-town clients and Darwin would return to the city.
The Mystery of the Hidden Room|Marion Harvey
The out-of-town brokers sometimes, however, deal direct with the importer.
All About Coffee|William H. Ukers
There might also be laid down a Golden Rule for recipients of requests from out-of-town that missing men be traced.
Broken Homes|Joanna C. Colcord
So seldom, too, as daddy has a chance to talk with an out-of-town minister!
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 108, October, 1866|Various
Idioms and Phrases with out-of-town
out of town
Away from the town or city under consideration; away from home. For example, In his new job Tom will be going out of town nearly every week, or He's out of town but I'll have him call you when he gets back. [Late 1300s]