0 in the direction of or relating to the parts of a country further from the coast, especially where there are few towns and people: --
These are miles and miles up-country and at present there is no proper road along which to bring down the cattle which can be bred there.
There is a rather different community up-country.
I realise that it would not be profitable at the beginning, but it would be a way of bringing such knowledge to small villages and towns up-country.
That suggests that those of us who come from up-country should not be allowed the same attendance of our wives or husbands as those in another place.
Are we certain that the rebels—undoubtedly very cruel people—have not got a good deal of support up-country?
Everyone understands how difficult it is to get communication with those up-country, but at that time we took out all who wanted to come.
All these are up-country products, and the railway will encourage the development of these industries.
When that takes place in the capital, in up-country districts the need is far more acute, and the conditions urgently call for a remedy.
