aside
337
1.2
- adverb
- /əˈsaɪd/
:
a un lado
- We have put all of our disagreements aside and made this movement our focus.
- push aside
- step aside
- take someone aside
All right, so move the paperwork aside and this is it.
- All right, so move the paperwork aside and this is it.
- This Jack Black guy pulls me aside, cut it out.
- Turned away, turned aside, turned in the wrong direction.
- Once had a a teacher take me aside and say, Jim, chill.
- She throws the the the sword aside, finds herself without weapons.
- But all of that aside, that's his voice.
- So now I've got to sit lustful thoughts aside and hear what you have to say.
- So with all the craziness aside, shall I begin?
- Now let's put that that gender dynamics stuff aside and let's think about this.
- You, you put math aside, use the debt snowball.
- So Kip nobly put aside his own JVM and we used the Sun JVM.
- So disclaimers aside, we'll we'll get into a couple of them.
Examples
-
But even putting that issue aside, there are two related and deeper problems.
Academic text (2017) -
All right, So let's put the case aside for now, I guess.
-
What do they do, take you all aside in high school and show you how?
Fiction book (1990) -
Just be sure to keep a little money aside for when it breaks, which it will.
-
And Stephen King pulled him aside and just said enjoy it.
-
But maybe it's time we put egos aside and listened to the evidence!
Academic text (2008) -
But they sweep these details aside to concentrate on what they adore.
Academic text (2011) -
Beneath the motor's hum was the echo of a past I pushed aside in my busy American life.
Academic text (2011) -
When the drummers stepped aside and the organ began, she walked down the flower-strewn aisle.
Fiction book (1990) -
If we put our differences aside, we can work together more effectively.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To move or look to a place that is not here
356
2.6
Moved aside so it does not block people
253
1.0
Except for something or someone
3
7.7
Not connected to the main topic and moving away from it
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aside comes from the parts a- meaning 'on' and side meaning 'side', so it literally means 'on the side'. That's why to look or move aside is to turn 'to one side' or to try not to notice something.