side
/saɪd/
verb
- To support or align oneself with a particular group or opinion.
- The senator sided against the proposed law.
- In the argument, she sided with her brother.
- I always side with the underdog.
adjective
- Located on or relating to a side.
- We took the side path through the woods.
- The side window was open.
- He entered through the side door.
- Additional or secondary to the main activity or issue.
- She has a side job as a tutor.
- He runs a small side business selling handmade crafts.
- The meeting discussed several side issues.
noun
- A surface or line that forms the outer boundary of an object or area.
- She painted the side of the house blue.
- A cube has six sides.
- The cat sat on the side of the road.
- A position or area to the left or right of something.
- He stood at my side during the whole ceremony.
- The car was parked on the side of the street.
- She walked to the other side of the room.
- One of two or more opposing groups, teams, or viewpoints.
- The home side won the game 3-1.
- Which side are you on in the debate?
- Both sides agreed to a ceasefire.
- A part or aspect of a situation, problem, or personality.
- He showed his funny side at the party.
- We need to consider every side of the argument.
- Try to see the bright side of things.
- A side dish; food served as an accompaniment to a main course.
- The restaurant offers a choice of sides like salad or coleslaw.
- I'll have a side of fries with my burger.
- She ordered a side of steamed vegetables.
- A line of descent or family lineage.
- He inherited the estate from his father's side of the family.
- There are artists on both sides of her family.
- She is my cousin on my mother's side.
Antonyms