Pronunciation: /ˈʌðər saɪd/
noun side refers to one of the two surfaces of a thin, flat object such as a sheet of paper or a coin
A1 I crossed the street to get to the other side.
A2 The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.
B1 She decided to switch to the other side of the debate.
B2 The investigation revealed corruption on the other side of the company.
C1 After years of conflict, they finally found common ground and saw things from the other side.
C2 The diplomat had to navigate the complexities of negotiations with the other side to reach a peaceful resolution.
adjective other is used to refer to something different or additional
A1 The other side of the street is where the park is located.
A2 She always sleeps on the other side of the bed.
B1 I prefer the other side of the restaurant because it's quieter.
B2 The other side of the argument has some valid points.
C1 On the other side of the spectrum, there are those who believe in complete freedom of speech.
C2 The other side of the political debate presents a compelling argument for change.
formal The data from the experiment showed significant differences between the two groups, with one side performing better than the other side.
informal I always sit on the other side of the classroom because it's quieter over there.
slang Let's ditch this party and check out what's happening on the other side of town.
figurative Sometimes it's good to look at a problem from the other side to gain a new perspective.
crossed
other sides
more other side
most other side
is on the other side
will be on the other side
has been on the other side
is being on the other side
the other side
other side
to be on the other side
being on the other side
having been on the other side