Sidepiece

Pronunciation: /saɪd.piːs/

Definitions of sidepiece

noun a person who is not the main partner in a romantic or sexual relationship, but who is involved with one of the partners in that relationship

Example Sentences

A1 She always keeps a sidepiece of chocolate in her purse for emergencies.

A2 The detective found a sidepiece of evidence that helped solve the case.

B1 Having a sidepiece can complicate a romantic relationship.

B2 The sidepiece of the puzzle was crucial in understanding the whole picture.

C1 The artist added a sidepiece to the painting to enhance its overall composition.

C2 The sidepiece of the argument provided a different perspective that had not been considered before.

Examples of sidepiece in a Sentence

formal The jeweler showed me a beautiful sidepiece to complement the main diamond in the ring.

informal I love my new sidepiece necklace, it adds a pop of color to my outfit.

slang Check out my new sidepiece, she's a total dime.

figurative In the game of chess, the queen is considered the most powerful sidepiece.

Grammatical Forms of sidepiece

• past tense: sided
• plural: sidepieces
• comparative: more sidepiece
• superlative: most sidepiece
• present tense: sidepieces
• future tense: will sidepiece
• perfect tense: have sided
• continuous tense: is sidepiecing
• singular: sidepiece
• positive degree: sidepiece
• infinitive: to sidepiece
• gerund: sidepiecing
• participle: sided

Origin and Evolution of sidepiece

First Known Use: 1970 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'sidepiece' originated in English slang to refer to a person who is in a secret romantic or sexual relationship with someone who is already in a committed relationship.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'sidepiece' has become more widely used in popular culture and is now commonly used to describe someone who is a secondary partner in a non-monogamous relationship or affair.