aside
- adverb
- /əˈsaɪd/
- I will set it aside and say I will read you later.
- set aside
- put aside
- time set aside
Keep a little money aside, just in case.
- Keep a little money aside, just in case.
- Make sure you have a pound aside for a trolley.
Examples
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Keep a little money aside, just in case.
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There's even a fund set aside for additional academic pursuits.
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So I did set these aside to play with.
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But the county has money put aside for things like this.
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But you can put some aside for your future... or, or, uh, give it to a charity.
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And we'll keep that aside for now and I'll use this later.
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But she forced herself to put these thoughts aside and concentrate on the tasks ahead of her.
Fiction book (1992) -
Then he put the nagging question aside. Tonight he'd just enjoy the evening with good friends.
Fiction book (1992) -
We've kept a few toys aside as well, just like the essentials.
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Keep a little money aside, just in case.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aside (as in 'put aside') comes from a- 'on' and side 'side', giving the idea of placing something 'to the side'; so when you put something aside you set it away for a particular purpose or for later use.