WordDisk
  • Reading
    • Shortcuts
      •   Home
      •   All Articles
      •   Read from Another Site
      Sources
      • Wikipedia
      • Simple Wikipedia
      • VOA Learning English
      • Futurity
      • The Conversation
      • MIT News
      • Harvard Gazette
      • Cambridge News
      • YDS/YÖKDİL Passages
      Topics
      • Technology
      • Engineering
      • Business
      • Economics
      • Human
      • Health
      • Energy
      • Biology
      • Nature
      • Space
  •  Log in
  •  Sign up
5.36
History
Add

along preposition [ əˈlɒŋ ]

• moving in a constant direction on (a road, path, or any more or less horizontal surface).
• "soon we were driving along a narrow road"
Similar: down, throughout the length of, from one end of … to the other, through, across, onwards, on, ahead, forwards, further,
• extending in a more or less horizontal line on.
• "cars were parked along the grass verge"
Similar: beside, by the side of, on the edge of, alongside, next to, adjacent to, close by, in a line by, one after the other by,

along adverb

• moving in a constant direction on a road, path, or any more or less horizontal surface.
• "he continued to plod along"
• in or into company with others.
• "he had brought along a friend of his"
Similar: as company, with one, to accompany one, as a partner, in company,
Origin: Old English andlang, of West Germanic origin; related to long1.

along with

• in company with or at the same time as.
• "I was chosen, along with twelve other artists"
Similar: together with, accompanying, accompanied by, in company with, at the same time as, as well as, in addition to, plus, coupled with, added to, besides, on top of,

along about

• round about (a specified time or date).
"we could head out along about six"

along the lines of

• in a similar way to or of a similar kind as.
"he suggests we set up an impartial body along the lines of the Federal Reserve Board"

along with

• in company with or at the same time as.
"I was chosen, along with twelve other artists"

be along

• arrive.
"she'll be along soon"



2025 WordDisk