AWAY vs OUTSIDE: NOUN
- N/A
- The furthest limit, as to number, quantity, extent, etc.; the utmost.
- The part or space which lies beyond the external edge of a structure or beyond the boundary of an inclosure.
- The external part of a thing; the part, end, or side which forms the external surface; that which appears, or is manifest; that which is superficial; the exterior.
- Plural In printing, the top and bottom quires, more or less imperfect, of a ream of paper.
- The furthest limit; the utmost: generally with the definite article.
- An externality; an outward form; a mere formality.
- One who or that which possesses a fair exterior, but lacks genuine underlying excellences; a mere hypocrite or a vain show.
- External aspect or garb; that which merely strikes the eye; appearance.
- The external part of a thing; the outer surface; the exterior.
- One who or that which is without; particularly, a passenger on the outside of a coach or carriage.
- The part or place that lies without or beyond an inclosure, barrier, or inclosing line or surface of any kind, as opposed to the inside, or the part or place that lies within.
- The utmost limit; the maximum.
- A position at a distance from the inside or center, as of a playing field or racetrack.
- The space beyond a boundary or limit.
- Outward aspect or appearance.
- The part or side of an object that is presented to the viewer; the external aspect.
- The part or parts that face out; the outer surface.
- The region that is outside of something
- The outer side or surface of something
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: ADJECTIVE
- Out.
- In golf, having the ball lying farthest from the hole and properly playing first among competitors.
- Played on an opponent's field or grounds.
- Distant, as in space or time.
- Absent.
- (of a baseball pitch) on the far side of home plate from the batter
- Used of an opponent's ground
- A term for the minor parts, as corner boards, hanging stiles, etc., required to complete the exterior of a wooden building; -- rare in masonry.
- Reaching the extreme or farthest limit, as to extent, quantity, etc..
- Of or pertaining to the outside; external; exterior; superficial.
- Passing on the side of home plate away from the batter. Used of a pitch.
- Very unlikely; remote.
- Extreme, uttermost.
- Being beyond the limits of one's usual work or responsibilities.
- Not belonging to or originating in a certain group or association.
- Gaining or providing access to the external side.
- Acting, occurring, originating, or being at a place beyond certain limits.
- Located away from the inside or center.
- Of, restricted to, or situated on the outer side of an enclosure or a boundary; external.
- Of, relating to, or being on or near the outer side; outer.
- Located, suited for, or taking place in the open air
- Coming from the outside
- (of a baseball pitch) on the far side of home plate from the batter
- Maximal in amount
- On or toward an outer edge
- Originating or belonging beyond some bounds:
- Relating to or being on or near the outer side or limit
- Very unlikely
- Functioning outside the boundaries or precincts of an organized unit
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: ADVERB
- 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.
- Freely; at will.
- Continuously; steadily.
- So as to remove, separate, or eliminate.
- Out of existence or notice.
- In or into storage or safekeeping.
- On the way.
- In a different direction; aside.
- At or by a considerable interval.
- At or to a distance in space or time.
- From a particular thing or place.
- In reserve; not for immediate use
- At a distance in space or time
- Out of the way (especially away from one's thoughts)
- Freely or at will
- So as to be removed or gotten rid of
- In or into a proper place (especially for storage or safekeeping)
- In a different direction
- Indicating continuing action; continuously or steadily
- Out of existence
- From one's possession
- From a particular thing or place or position (`forth' is obsolete)
- Outdoors.
- On or to the outer or external side.
- On the outside
- Outside a building
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: PREPOSITION
- N/A
- With the exception of; except.
- Beyond the limits of.
- On or to the outer or external side of.
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Not for immediate use
- In reserve
- Continuously or steadily
- Indicating continuing action
- Having left
- Not present
- Not present; having left
- 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.
- 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.
- At or to such a distance; distant; off: as, the village is six miles away.
- From this or that direction; in another or the other direction: as, turn your eyes away; he turned away.
- 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 one's possession or keeping: as, to give away one's books or money; throw away a worn-out or discarded thing.
- Removed; apart; remote: as, away from the subject.
- From contact or adherence; off: as, to clear away obstructions; cut away the broken spars.
- From one's own or accustomed place; absent: as, he is away from home; I found him away on a vacation.
- From this or that place; off: as, to go, run, flee, or sail away.
- On the way; onward; on; along: as, come away.
- Unlikely to occur
- From or between other countries
- Leading to or from the outside
- Not directly concerned or interested; occupying an external position or having an external relation.
- Extreme; reaching or exceeding the limit; all that or more than is actual, is required, etc.: as, an outside estimate of expenses.
- Situated, seated, carried, or traveling on the exterior of a vehicle: as, an outside place; an outside passenger.
- Limited to the surface or exterior; superficial; consisting in mere show; existing in appearance only.
- Being on the outside; belonging to the surface or exterior; situated on or beyond the limits or bounds.
- To the exterior of; outward from: as, to go outside the house.
- On the exterior of; beyond.
- To the exterior; from a point within to a point without; forth; out: as, to go outside.
- On the exterior of a vehicle: as, to travel outside.
- Beyond a harbor; out at sea: as, it is rough weather outside.
- On the outside; on the exterior; at or beyond the limits; externally; outwardly; without; not within; not in a house or assemblage.
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: RELATED WORDS
- Ahead, Back, Down, Apart, Inaccurate, By, Departed, Absent, Gone, Forth, Distant, Outside, Aside, Off, Out
- Unlikely, Maximum, Foreign, Largest, International, Extra, Alfresco, Remote, External, Exterior, Outdoors, Right, Outdoor, Outer, Away
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Ahead, Back, Down, Apart, Inaccurate, By, Departed, Absent, Gone, Forth, Distant, Outside, Aside, Off, Out
- Unlikely, Maximum, Foreign, Largest, International, Extra, Alfresco, Remote, External, Exterior, Outdoors, Right, Outdoor, Outer, Away
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: 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.
- There is a dropbox outside for legal filings.
- The camp at Drancy, just outside of Paris.
- Investigate opportunities to volunteer outside your job responsibilities.
- One angle support should line up on the outside of the right hand marks, and one on the outside of the left hand.
- Conduit Termination Outside: The conduit must terminate in a horizontal position, inside a termination enclosureon the outside building wall.
- We described a property as serving as a door from outside to its corresponding field, preventing those outside classes from messing with the field.
- Outside Sales Exemption Both the Massachusetts Minimum Fair Wage Law and the FLSA provide an exemption from overtime requirements for outside sales employees.
- The taxi rank at the ferry terminal and Dover priory Station is right outside outside the front doors of the respective terminals.
- Our outside auditors and outside counsel are also present for the entire meeting, generally including the private session.
- When she went to look outside, she spotted a large group of people outside.
AWAY vs OUTSIDE: 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 "?
- Where are BlackBerry stores located outside the US?
- How many QuikTrip locations are there outside Oklahoma?
- Can an ectopic pregnancy survive outside the uterus?
- Where does sexual harassment occur outside the workplace?
- Does homeowners insurance cover floods outside the home?
- Can a cryptosporidium parasite survive outside the body?
- Are pedestrian rights different outside of crosswalks?
- Can teaching outside the classroom improve learning?
- Can Australian citizens travel outside of Australia?
- When will Wagamama restaurants open outside dining?