Pronunciation: /flɪp saɪd/
noun the opposite or reverse side of something, especially of a record or tape
A1 On the flip side of the paper, you can write your name.
A2 The flip side of the coin has a different design.
B1 The flip side of living in a big city is the high cost of living.
B2 On the flip side, working from home allows for more flexibility.
C1 The flip side of success is often the pressure to maintain it.
C2 When considering both options, it's important to weigh the flip side of each decision.
adjective on or relating to the opposite side of something
A1 On the flip side of the coin, he is very friendly and helpful.
A2 The flip side of living in a big city is dealing with heavy traffic.
B1 The flip side of working from home is missing out on office camaraderie.
B2 The flip side of success is often increased pressure and expectations.
C1 On the flip side of fame is the loss of privacy and constant public scrutiny.
C2 The flip side of globalization is the potential loss of cultural identity and traditions.
formal On the flip side of the argument, some may argue that the benefits outweigh the costs.
informal But on the flip side, we could just order takeout instead of cooking.
slang The flip side is that we might get in trouble if we're caught sneaking out.
figurative The flip side of success is often the fear of failure.
flipped
flip sides
more flip side
most flip side
flip side
will flip side
have flipped side
is flipping side
flip side
flip side
to flip side
flipping side
flipped side