in-state

See also: in state and instate

English

Etymology

in +‎ state

Adjective

in-state (not comparable) (US, also Australia, India, Malaysia, Nigeria)

1. Existing or occurring within a single state.

   in-state travel

   • 2017 September 26, Rachel Lenzi, “Michigan-Michigan State”, in The Diehards Network‎^[1], archived from the original on 26 September 2017:

     The Michigan football team’s annual tilt with in-state rival Michigan State will be a 7:30 p.m. ET game.

2. Of or from the state where an institution is located, especially a public or state-funded college or university.

   an in-state student

   1. Applicable to or available to individuals of or from the state.

      in-state tuition

      • 2007, Ronald G. Ehrenberg, What's Happening to Public Education? The Shifting Financial Burden‎^[2], page 172:

        Out-of-state tuition is generally two to three times higher than in-state tuition for each of the years, regardless of institution type.

Antonyms

• out-of-state

Anagrams

• Atenist, antiset, natties, santite, satinet, statine, tanties