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-sided
adjective
- in combination having a side or sides as specified
many-sided
three-sided
Other Words From
- un·sided adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Second, one bluestone at Stonehenge features an unusual, five-sided cross section at its base that matches the shape and dimensions of an unearthed Waun Mawn stone hole.
Those fragments then arrange themselves into the six-sided ring structures characteristic of alkylaromatic compounds.
The Browns’ 48-37 first-round playoff victory over the Steelers both redefined how poorly an NFL can play for a quarter and transposed the history of a one-sided rivalry.
The 2018 semifinal and 2012 national championship game were inarguably one-sided.
You can set one up in less than an hour with a variety of materials and the basic, one-sided design will give you a haven from some of the wind and rain the wilderness might throw at you.
Preheat oven to 375°F. Heat the vegetable oil in a large, high-sided cast iron skillet.
Finally, America will have to accept Bill Cosby as a many-sided man, rather than a much-loved pop-culture caricature.
I find both “admirer” and “suitor” to be presumptuous and one-sided.
All that seemed clear was the injustice of a man carrying scars from two sides of an increasingly multi-sided war.
On the Syria vote he sided with Sen. Paul, who opposed intervention.
A one-sided view of the Memory proclaims that if vivid First Impressions are made in all cases, that is enough.
Now, unless the interlocutor adopts the same method and declares what he would do, conversation is apt to become one-sided.
Nothing is more frequent than a one-sided contract, in which one party has gained far more than the other.
Marshal Marmont has been called one of Napoleon's failures, but this criticism is one-sided and unjust.
The belly and lower surface of the tail are covered with large six-sided scales, like the other genera of the family.
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