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aside adverb [ əˈsʌɪd ]

• to one side; out of the way.
• "he pushed his plate aside"
Similar: to one side, to the side, on one side, alongside, apart, away, separately, alone, by oneself/itself, distant, detached, in isolation,

aside noun

• a remark or passage in a play that is intended to be heard by the audience but unheard by the other characters in the play.
• "Shakespeare's use of asides and soliloquies"
Similar: whispered remark, confidential remark, stage whisper, soliloquy, monologue, apostrophe, casual remark, throwaway line, digression, parenthetical remark, incidental remark, obiter dictum, deviation, departure, red herring, excursus, excursion,
Origin: Middle English (originally on side ): see a2, side.

A-side noun

• the side of a pop single regarded as the main one.

aside from

• apart from.
"aside from gain the commoner motives for murder are anger and jealousy"

take someone aside

• move someone away from a group of people in order to talk privately.
"he took him aside and urged him to quit wasting his time and talent"



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