AWAY vs ASIDE: NOUN
- N/A
- Something spoken aside; as, a remark made by a stageplayer which the other players are not supposed to hear.
- Something spoken and not heard, or supposed not to be heard, by some one or more present; especially, a remark uttered by an actor on the stage, and assumed not to be heard by the other characters on the stage, or to be heard only by those for whom it is intended.
- A parenthetical departure; a digression.
- A remark made in an undertone so as to be inaudible to others nearby.
- A piece of dialogue intended for the audience and supposedly not heard by the other actors on stage.
- A message that departs from the main subject
- A line spoken by an actor to the audience but not intended for others on the stage
- An incidental remark made quietly so as to be heard by the person to whom it is said and not by any others in the vicinity.
AWAY vs ASIDE: ADJECTIVE
- In golf, having the ball lying farthest from the hole and properly playing first among competitors.
- Used of an opponent's ground
- (of a baseball pitch) on the far side of home plate from the batter
- Played on an opponent's field or grounds.
- Distant, as in space or time.
- Absent.
- Out.
- N/A
AWAY vs ASIDE: ADVERB
- On the way.
- In or into storage or safekeeping.
- From a particular thing or place or position (`forth' is obsolete)
- Out of existence
- Indicating continuing action; continuously or steadily
- In a different direction
- In or into a proper place (especially for storage or safekeeping)
- So as to be removed or gotten rid of
- Freely or at will
- Out of the way (especially away from one's thoughts)
- Out of existence or notice.
- Continuously; steadily.
- Freely; at will.
- At a distance in space or time
- In reserve; not for immediate use
- In a different direction; aside.
- At or by a considerable interval.
- From a particular thing or place.
- At or to a distance in space or time.
- So as to remove, separate, or eliminate.
- From one's possession
- Without restraint.
- Come away; go away; take away.
- To carry off.
- Signifies, take him away.
- Bear, abide.
- On; in continuance; without intermission or delay.
- By ellipsis of the verb, equivalent to an imperative: Go or come away; begone; take away.
- From a state or condition of being; out of existence.
- Aside; off; in another direction.
- Absent; gone; at a distance.
- From a place; hence.
- Out of one's thoughts; off; away.
- So as to be heard by others; privately.
- To annul or defeat the effect or operation of, by a subsequent decision of the same or of a superior tribunal; to declare of no authority.
- So as to except or exclude from consideration.
- In reserve; away.
- Apart.
- Out of one's thoughts or mind.
- To or toward the side.
- To or on one side so as to be out of the way.
- In a different direction
- Not taken into account or excluded from consideration
- On, or to, one side; out of a straight line, course, or direction; at a little distance from the rest; out of the way; apart.
- Out of the way (especially away from one's thoughts)
- On or to one side
- In reserve; not for immediate use
- Placed or kept separate and distinct as for a purpose
AWAY vs ASIDE: PREPOSITION
- N/A
- Aside from
AWAY vs ASIDE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- In reserve
- Continuously or steadily
- Indicating continuing action
- Having left
- Not present
- Not present; having left
- On the way; onward; on; along: as, come away.
- From this or that place; off: as, to go, run, flee, or sail away.
- From one's own or accustomed place; absent: as, he is away from home; I found him away on a vacation.
- From contact or adherence; off: as, to clear away obstructions; cut away the broken spars.
- Not for immediate use
- From one's possession or keeping: as, to give away one's books or money; throw away a worn-out or discarded thing.
- From one's immediate presence, attention, or use; aside: as, put or lay away your work; put away your fears; the things were laid away for the summer.
- From this or that direction; in another or the other direction: as, turn your eyes away; he turned away.
- At or to such a distance; distant; off: as, the village is six miles away.
- Right away, straightway; at once; immediately; forthwith.
- By far.
- Far away, far and away. At a great distance.
- Away back, far back; long ago: as, away back in the years before the war; away back in 1844. [Colloq. often way back.]
- Often used elliptically, with a verb (as go, get) suppressed, and simulating an imperative: as, (go) away! (get) away! we must away; whither away so fast?
- On; continuously; steadily; without interruption: as, he worked away; he kept pegging away; and hence often as an intensive: as, to fire away, eat away, laugh away, snore away.
- Gone; vanished; departed: as, here's a health to them that's away.
- Removed; apart; remote: as, away from the subject.
- From one state or condition to another; out of existence; to an end; to nothing: as, to pass, wear, waste, fade, pine, or die away; continual dropping wears away stone; the image soon faded away; the wind died away at sunset; she pined away with consumption.
- In reserve
- By the side of; beside.
- So as not to be heard by some one present: chiefly a dramatic use.
- Out of one's thoughts, consideration, or regard; away; off: as, to lay aside one's animosity; to put one's cares aside.
- Apart or separately (from); in a state of withdrawal or exclusion (from).
- On or to one side; to or at a short distance; apart; away from some normal direction or position: as, to turn or stand aside; to draw a curtain aside.
- Not for immediate use
AWAY vs ASIDE: RELATED WORDS
- Ahead, Back, Down, Apart, Inaccurate, By, Departed, Absent, Gone, Forth, Distant, Outside, Aside, Off, Out
- Notwithstanding, Quashed, Beyond, Erase, Reserve, Behind, Out, Off, Divagation, Excursus, By, Parenthesis, Digression, Away, Apart
AWAY vs ASIDE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Ahead, Back, Down, Apart, Inaccurate, By, Departed, Absent, Gone, Forth, Distant, Outside, Aside, Off, Out
- Separate, Beside, Notwithstanding, Quashed, Beyond, Erase, Reserve, Behind, Out, Off, Excursus, By, Parenthesis, Away, Apart
AWAY vs ASIDE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- So this one might move away like that, and the one that I circled in the orange might move away like this.
- Her running away is worrisome and I asked her to call me if she runs away, and let me know that she is okay.
- Refer to the Time Away section of the Employee Handbook for more information about the appropriate uses of time away.
- Again you are trying to keep the goal money away from your other costs and away from your ability to easily spend it.
- Staying away from cliques and FAR away from gossip and trash talking.
- When you commit a third violent crime, you will be put away and put away for good.
- He was called away from Second Continental Congress to investigate potential riots by loyalists and was still away as the vote for independence approached.
- She twisted away to turn off the shower and then pushed the curtains away.
- This is true for neighbors that are a single hop away or multiple hops away.
- SMB being added was not an indication of AFP support going away right away.
- Sprinkle pot roast with salt and set aside.
- All kidding aside, I appreciate the Romans passage.
- And we really need to put this aside.
- When a directed verdict may be set aside.
- To set aside a Small Claims judgment you must fill out the Application to Set Aside a Judgment form.
- If the motion is granted for Setting Aside the Dismissal or Setting Aside the Default Judgment, a new court date is set.
- Court held that a trial judge could set aside the child custody provisions of a divorce decree without setting aside the whole decree.
- He referred to President Trump as a nightmare in an aside during an aside during an interview with some dance official.
- As a matter of fact, the people of Israel were laid aside by God because they laid aside their mission.
- Turn aside, my lord, turn aside to me; have no fear!
AWAY vs ASIDE: QUESTIONS
- Does Vaseline keep squirrels away from bird feeders?
- Do masculine men pull away from intimate relationships?
- Does antisocial personality disorder go away with age?
- When does gestational diabetes go away after pregnancy?
- Is technology taking away our moral responsibility?
- Can diabetic neuropathy go away without medication?
- Does gestational hypertension go away with pregnancy?
- Why do we push people away before they push us away?
- How can I give away household items during curbside give away weekend?
- Which is correct " while away the time " or " wile away "?
- Should we set aside one nuclear reactor for Science?
- Where can I find set-aside opportunities in Connecticut?
- Will Ruiz vs Spong happen after triller step aside?
- Does earthfare WEAT gate put boxes aside for customers?
- Did Donald Trump shove Montenegro's Prime Minister aside?
- What transactions cannot be set aside during a PKPU?
- How do small businesses set aside subcontracting rules?
- Should Gandhis step aside from Congress leadership roles?
- Can criminally charged ANC members contest step-aside?
- What does in withdrawing aside sorrow remaineth mean?