streetside
1
3.2
- noun
- /ˈstriːtsaɪd/
:
borde de la calle
- Now I gotta get my ass streetside.
Examples
-
Heading streetside.
-
The streetside vendor offered fresh fruits and vegetables to passersby.
-
Some people are eating dinner at a streetside cafe.
Fiction book (1999) -
Besides, what better way to showcase the benefits of its streetside and home-charging units than to juice up thousands of cars?
Blog text (32) -
He sights down the row of cottonwoods streetside, the upper reaches.
Fiction book (2000) -
Ten minutes later, Lynn was squatting streetside by a wheelbarrow, chopping into new cement, smoothing it level on the walk.
Fiction book (1998) -
He had a writing office streetside, an art office in the middle, and his bedroom in the back of the third floor; a piano room with leather couches, an extensive library, and a guestroom on the second; and his living room, dining room, and kitchen on the garden level, which opened to the garden and an unused greenhouse.
Academic text (2010) -
Class has ended for the day, and the streetside air is noxious and smothering—Beijingers sometimes euphemistically call it "big fog," when in fact it's actually unrelenting, overwhelming smog.
Blog text (6) -
She enjoys sitting at the streetside table, watching the world go by.
-
At the streetside market, local artisans display their handmade crafts.
Synonyms
117
2.1
A raised edge between a sidewalk and the road
67
1.0
The edge of a road where people stop and plants often grow
27
5.8
The edge of a road or path often with plants
4
2.7
The edge of a sidewalk next to the road
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Streetside joins street and side, meaning 'the side of a street'. The streetside (noun) is the area next to the road where people walk, park, or set up stalls and shops.