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bicoastal

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.04 sec.
bi·coas·tal  (b-kstl)
adj.
1. Relating to both the east and west coasts of the United States, as:
a. Traveling frequently between coasts as part of a business or living arrangement: "the early generation of bicoastal airline commuters" (Elizabeth Mehren).
b. Located or developed chiefly along the two coasts: a bicoastal economy.
2. Coast-to-coast: bicoastal telephone calls.


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The bicoastal British actress, who has won every major award for her role in ``The Queen,'' joked that she is building additions to the homes she shares with director Taylor Hackford in England and Los Angeles simply to accommodate the awards-season loot.
LUNCH AND LAUGHS: OSCAR NOMS SCHMOOZE, RELAX AT ANNUAL GATHERING by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Beowulf is a pure movement role, and the performer will be no less than Desmond Richardson, one of America's most charismatic dancers and one of 20 chosen for this production through bicoastal auditions.
Preljocaj meets Grendel by Ulrich, Allan / Dance Magazine
They were shown chronologically, progressing from a style just slightly removed from straight performance documentation (as in Portrait of Pere Tanguy, 1974, in which a hand traces a reproduction of the titular van Gogh painting) to the more theatrical works--the barking German shepherd (Shane, 1975), the looped MGM lion (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1975)--for which the bicoastal artist availed himself of the animal trainers, cameramen, and technicians of Hollywood.
Jack Goldstein: Mitchell-Innes & Nash/Metro Pictures by Schambelan, Elizabeth / Artforum International
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