Pronunciation: /saɪd/
noun one of the two surfaces of a flat object
A1 I like to sleep on my left side.
A2 The cat sat on the windowsill, looking out at the world outside.
B1 On one side of the street, there was a bakery, and on the other side, a bookstore.
B2 The two sides of the debate presented compelling arguments, making it difficult to choose a stance.
C1 The dark side of human nature is often explored in literature and art.
C2 The negotiations between the two countries reached a stalemate as neither side was willing to compromise.
adjective located on one side
A1 I prefer to sit on the side of the bus.
A2 She always wears a side ponytail.
B1 The side entrance is usually less crowded.
B2 The side effects of the medication are minimal.
C1 The side panel of the car was damaged in the accident.
C2 The side project turned into a successful business venture.
adverb to or towards one side
A1 She walked to the side of the road.
A2 He sat on the side of the bed.
B1 She glanced at the side mirror before changing lanes.
B2 He carefully placed the vase on the side table.
C1 The chef seasoned the dish with a side of vegetables.
C2 The artist added intricate details to the side of the painting.
formal On one side of the debate, there are those who argue for stricter regulations.
informal I'll sit on this side of the table so we can all fit.
slang Let's chill on the side of the building and have a smoke.
figurative She always looks at the bright side of things, no matter how difficult the situation.
sided
sides
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