inside
- adposition
- /ɪnˈsaɪd/
- But he had the right to the furniture inside my office if he wanted it.
- inside the home
- inside the body
- inside the building
Now, how does what gets inside of you get there?
- Now, how does what gets inside of you get there?
- That's like me saying I've never stepped inside of an All Saints.
- Therefore, these middle bars stay inside the ball.
- And I've also been inside your home in Trump Tower.
- So, you know, the bricks are wrapped inside the lake.
- Make sure that you keep the pen inside of the bubble.
- We have found tumors on sharks, in sharks, inside shark cartilage itself.
- And he would just go inside of his shirt or what?
- But when you go inside of it, it's now.
Examples
-
I think we may survive inside this box we have.
-
She found a letter inside the drawer that she hadn't seen before.
-
How am I going to get this stick inside of the apple?
-
Now, how does what gets inside of you get there?
-
I feel physical pain inside of me all from this.
-
But you want to go right inside the corner of your eye.
-
And he is trying to get inside the house.
-
You could have a baby starting inside you right now, and not even know it.
Fiction book (1990) -
Other bottles had probably been inside the crate, but now it was empty.
Academic text (2011) -
We have 20 million of those pellets inside the reactor vessel.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
Secret information that only a few people know about a company or event
A long water route along the coast for boats from Seattle to Skagway, protected by islands
- Specialized
A tool with curved legs used to measure the inside width of holes or slots
- Specialized
A plane flight that climbs, flies upside down, then dives in a vertical circle with the pilot on the inside
How Inside
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inside comes from Old English parts in 'in' and side 'side', so it shows that something is in the inner part of a place. So we put keys or letters inside a bag or envelope because they are within it.