SIDE vs SLOPE: NOUN
- In billiards, the spin given to a propelled ball by striking it off center.
- An extended outer surface of an object
- An aspect of something (as contrasted with some other implied aspect)
- An opinion that is held in opposition to another in an argument or dispute
- A lengthwise dressed half of an animal's carcass used for food
- A family line of descent
- One of two or more contesting groups
- A surface forming part of the outside of an object
- A line segment forming part of the perimeter of a plane figure
- A place within a region identified relative to a center or reference location
- (sports) the spin given to a ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twist
- An elevated geological formation
- A line bounding a plane figure.
- Line of descent.
- A surface of an object, especially a surface joining a top and bottom.
- A surface of an object that extends more or less perpendicularly from an observer standing in front.
- Either of the two surfaces of a thin, flat object.
- The part within an object or area to the left or right of the observer or of its vertical axis.
- The left or right half of the trunk of a human or animal body.
- The space immediately next to someone.
- The space immediately next to something. Often used in combination.
- One of two or more contrasted parts or places within an area, identified by its location with respect to a center.
- An area separated from another area by an intervening feature, such as a line or barrier.
- One of two or more opposing individuals, groups, teams, or sets of opinions.
- One of the positions maintained in a dispute or debate.
- A distinct aspect.
- An incomplete script that shows the lines and cues of a single performer only.
- A surface bounding a solid figure.
- Either the left or right half of a body
- In geometry: One of the determining straights of a polygram.
- In golf, the two players playing together in a best-ball match, a threesome, a foursome, or a four-ball match.
- A person of Chinese or other East Asian descent.
- The angle a roof surface makes with the horizontal, expressed as a ratio of the units of vertical rise to the units of horizontal length (sometimes referred to as run). For English units of measurement, when dimensions are given in inches, slope may be expressed as a ratio of rise to run, such as 4:12 or an an angle.
- The slope of the line tangent to a curve at a given point.
- The ratio of the vertical and horizontal distances between two points on a line; zero if the line is horizontal, undefined if it is vertical.
- The degree to which a surface tends upward or downward.
- An area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward.
- The direction of the plane.
- The part of a continent descending toward, and draining to, a particular ocean.
- An oblique direction; a line or direction including from a horizontal line or direction; also, sometimes, an inclination, as of one line or surface to another.
- In mathematics, the rate of change of a scalar function of a vector, relatively to that of the variable, in the direction in which this change is a maximum.
- In fort., the inclined surface of the interior, top, or exterior of a parapet or other portion of a work. See cut under parapet.
- In coal-mining, an inclined passage driven in the bed of coal and open to the surface: a term rarely if ever used in metal-mines, in which shafts that are not vertical are called inclines. See shaft and incline.
- Specifically— In civil engineering, an inclined bank of earth on the sides of a cutting or an embankment. See grade, 2.
- A declivity or acclivity; any ground whose surface forms an angle with the plane of the horizon.
- An oblique direction; obliquity; slant; especially, a direction downward; as, a piece of timber having a slight slope.
- Used as a disparaging term for a person of East Asian birth or ancestry.
- The tangent of the angle of inclination of a line, or the slope of the tangent line for a curve or surface.
- The rate at which an ordinate of a point of a line on a coordinate plane changes with respect to a change in the abscissa.
- The amount or degree of such deviation.
- A deviation from the horizontal.
- A stretch of ground forming a natural or artificial incline.
- An inclined line, surface, plane, position, or direction.
- An elevated geological formation
- The property possessed by a line or surface that departs from the horizontal
SIDE vs SLOPE: ADJECTIVE
- From or to one side; oblique.
- Located on a side.
- Minor; incidental.
- In addition to the main part; supplementary.
- Sloping.
SIDE vs SLOPE: VERB
- Take the side of; be on the side of
- Take sides with; align oneself with; show strong sympathy for
- Be at an angle
- To tend steadily upward or downward.
- To try to move surreptitiously.
- To hold a rifle at a slope with forearm perpendicular to the body in front holding the butt, the rifle resting on the shoulder.
SIDE vs SLOPE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To align oneself in a disagreement.
- To be positioned next to.
- To provide sides or siding for.
- To cause to slope.
- To move or walk.
- To take an oblique direction; to be at an angle with the plane of the horizon; to incline.
- To depart; to disappear suddenly.
- To diverge from the vertical or horizontal; incline: : slant.
SIDE vs SLOPE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To form with a slope; to give an oblique or slanting direction to; to direct obliquely; to incline; to slant
SIDE vs SLOPE: ADVERB
- N/A
- In a sloping manner.
SIDE vs SLOPE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To place at one side; set aside.
- To push aside.
- To cut into sides; cut apart and trim the sides of, as a slaughtered animal; also, to carve for the table: as, to side a hog.
- To flatten off a side or sides of (timber) by hewing it with a side-ax or broadax, or by sawing.
- To place or range on a side; determine the side or party of.
- To stand on the same level with; be equal to in position or rank; keep abreast of; match; rival.
- Widely; wide; far.
- To be on the same side with, physically or morally; be at or on the side of; hence, to countenance or support.
- To be, stand, or move by the side of; have or take position beside; come alongside of.
- Take sides for or against
- In ship- and boat-building, to have a breadth of the amount stated, as a piece of timber: as, it sides 14 inches.
- To take or choose sides; divide on one side and the other; separate in opposition.
- Wide; large; long; far-reaching.
- To cultivate alongside of, as a row of cotton.
- To take part with, or the part of, another or others; place one's self on the same side in action or opinion, as against opposition or any adverse force; concur actively: commonly followed by with.
- (idiom) (this side of) Verging on; short of.
- (idiom) (side by side) Next to each other; close together.
- (idiom) (on the side) In addition to the main occupation or activity.
- (idiom) (on the side) In addition to the main portion.
- Inclined or inclining from a horizontal direction; forming an angle with the plane of the horizon; slanting; aslant.
SIDE vs SLOPE: RELATED WORDS
- Side of meat, Root, Incidental, English, By, Bye, Added, Incident, Sidelong, Lateral, Face, Broadside, Position, Incline, Slope
- Slippery, Landslip, Steep, Angle, Curve, Berm, Embankment, Talus, Steepness, Hillside, Hill, Pitch, Side, Gradient, Incline
SIDE vs SLOPE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Flank, Root, Incidental, English, By, Bye, Added, Incident, Sidelong, Lateral, Face, Broadside, Position, Incline, Slope
- Slippery, Landslip, Steep, Angle, Curve, Berm, Embankment, Talus, Steepness, Hillside, Hill, Pitch, Side, Gradient, Incline
SIDE vs SLOPE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- We hunt out of trucks, side by side Polaris Rangers and off Horses.
- If your felt has a nicer side, put that side down.
- Validation can be done in both client side and server side.
- There is room for the two to work side by side.
- Mark both the drivers side and passenger side.
- Structure: two subjects are discussed side by side.
- We compare them side by side for you.
- Always refer the rotor side parameters to stator side.
- He moved his head slowly from side to side.
- Original Side and on Appellate Side, High Court, Calcutta.
- Slope on a Graph and Slope from Two Points activities definitely fit the bill.
- Finding Slope From a Graph Date_ Period____ Find the slope of each line.
- Slope drains can be placed on or buried underneath the slope surface.
- We can find the slope using slope formula given below.
- Poor: thickness suitable material; slope more profile; slope.
- Percent slope can be converted to slope degree later.
- Finding Slope Worksheets: Find the slope for each graph.
- Compare head slope, side slope, nose slope, interfluve, free face.
- Determine whether each set of points is on a line that has a positive slope, negative slope, zero slope, or undefined slope.
- Examples of terrain derivatives are slope gradient, slope length, slope curvature, wetness index, ruggedness index, slope aspect, landform, and relative elevation.
SIDE vs SLOPE: QUESTIONS
- How do I view calendars side by side in Google Calendar?
- Can two motorcycles ride side by side in the same lane?
- How many amps does a side by side refrigerator use?
- Which side of underlay should be laid gold side down?
- What is buy side and sell side in investment banking?
- How powerful is the Dark Side compared to light side?
- What are the benefits of a side by side refrigerator?
- Should losses be shown on assets side or liability side?
- Should I install different Visual Studio versions side-by-side?
- Do Frigidaire side by side refrigerators have continuity bulbs?
- Is ponding possible at the slope crest channel of a slope?
- What is the value of surcharge load for slope slope?
- What type of slope geometry is required for slope stability?
- How does the slope of a slope affect fire behavior?
- What is the importance of slope slope in seepage analysis?
- How can OASYS slope help with more complex slope profiles?
- Is slope equation the same thing as slope intercept form?
- Does strength degradation conform to slope slope laws?
- Why do graded slope angles vary in slope stability?
- What are slope aspect and slope orientation in slope computing?