inside
/ɪnˈsaɪd/
preposition
- In or into the inner part of something (a container, building, area, etc.).
- Please wait inside the house until the rain stops.
- The cat is sleeping inside the box.
- She put the letter inside the envelope.
- Within a particular period of time.
- The package should arrive inside three business days.
- He solved the puzzle inside five minutes.
- We need to finish the project inside two weeks.
Synonyms
Antonyms
adjective
- Situated on or in the inner part of something.
- The inside pages of the book are torn.
- We took the inside lane on the highway.
- The inside pocket of the jacket is perfect for a wallet.
- Relating to or coming from a position of special knowledge or influence.
- The reporter relied on inside sources for the story.
- He gave an inside look at how the company operates.
- She has inside information about the merger.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
- The inner part or surface of something.
- The inside of the cake is still raw.
- Paint the inside of the box white.
- The inside of the cave was dark and damp.
- A position of access to confidential information or influence.
- She used her inside to get tickets to the concert.
- He has an inside with the company's management.
- The journalist got the story from someone on the inside.
Synonyms
Antonyms
adverb
- In or into the inner part of a place or thing.
- The children are playing inside because of the rain.
- She looked inside the drawer but found nothing.
- Come inside; it's cold out there.
- In a prison or similar institution.
- She visited her brother inside the correctional facility.
- He spent ten years inside for the crime.
- The warden works inside the prison every day.