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Traditional English :: SIDS
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sids.html - abbr. sudden infant death syndrome; = cot-death (see COT(1) )). |
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English Idioms :: side
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sids.html - See: CHOOSE UP SIDES, FROM SIDE TO SIDE, GET UP ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE BED, GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE or GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILL, LAUGH ON THE WRONG SIDE OF ONE'S MOUTH, ON ONE'S BAD SIDE, ON ONE'S GOOD SIDE, ON THE SIDE, SUNNY-SIDE UP, TAKE SIDES, THORN IN THE FLESH or THORN IN THE SIDE. |
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English Idioms :: side against
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sids.html - {v.} To join or be on the side that is against; disagree with; oppose. * /Bill and Joe sided against me in the argument./ * /We sided against the plan to go by plane./ Contrast: SIDE WITH. |
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English Idioms :: side by side
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sids.html - {adv.} 1. One beside the other in a row. * /Alice's dolls were lined up side by side on the window seat./ * /Charles and John are neighbors; they live side by side on Elm Street./ Compare: SHOULDER TO SHOULDER. 2. Close together. * /The two boys played side by side all afternoon./ |
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English Idioms :: side of the tracks
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sids.html - See: THE TRACKS. |
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English Idioms :: side street
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sids.html - {n.} A street that runs into and ends at a main street. * /The store is on a side street just off Main Street./ * /The Spellmans bought a house on a side street that runs off Broad Street./ Compare: BACK STREET, CROSS STREET. |
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