aside
463
4.1
- adverb
- /əˈsaɪd/
:
aparte de
- Aside from the three of us, no one upstairs knows martial arts.
- aside from the obvious
- political agendas aside
- scientific validity aside
That's, I mean all the other stuff aside, it just ready.
- That's, I mean all the other stuff aside, it just ready.
- We'll leave that aside for the moment.
- And entertainment aside, it might just change your life.
- I'm better than him in every way aside from the puncher's chance.
- He also can talk, blink, and act like he's awake aside from actually getting up.
- That makes zero sense, but let's leave aside my misgivings.
- The second thing is, OK, all of that aside, why not me?
- I don't like religious religion aside, we're built to work.
Examples
-
But even setting that aside, there are two further problems with the view.
Academic text (1999) -
How do you like your school overall, aside from this incident?
-
We'll leave that aside for the moment.
-
Now, aside from food, what are your expenses?
-
Yet, aside from these few areas mentioned, this region has not been extensively surveyed until now.
Academic text (2017) -
Encourage pupils to put the work aside for reexamination and further editing on the following day.
Academic text (1990) -
And my very first job as a teenager (aside from babysitting) was at our local county library.
Academic text (2011) -
How do you like your school overall, aside from this incident?
-
We'll leave that aside for the moment.
-
Aside from the three of us, no one upstairs knows martial arts.
Synonyms
253
1.0
Except for something or someone
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
In phrases like 'aside from', aside breaks into a- 'on' and side 'side', which gives the image of putting something 'to the side'; that's why 'aside from' means 'apart from' or not taken into account.