aside from a blanket ban, social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit are nearly impossible to control.
No surprise then that aside from wealthy coastal suburbs, the Democratic base has shrunk to the urban cores and college towns.
aside from reaching an international audience, leaving Oz had another benefit—no more silly intrusions into her privacy.
Hitch picks up his cane, pushes her aside, and laboriously tries to get to his feet, saying, “I'll do it myself.”
aside from the emotional stress the court case inflicted on her family, she has no regrets.
“Not but what she would have royal example,” muttered Tibble aside.
aside to audience in comic despair, with appropriate gesture.
The soliloquy and aside are evidently not so frequent in New Comedy.
The Inspector shot a word of warning to Gilder in an aside that Dick could not hear.
He had put her aside without a qualm; and now he met her announcement with approval.
c.1300, "off to one side;" mid-14c., "to or from the side;" late 14c., "away or apart from others, out of the way," from a- (1) + side (n.). Noun sense of "words spoken so as to be (supposed) inaudible" is from 1727. Middle English had asidely "on the side, indirectly" (early 15c.) and asideward "sideways, horizontal" (late 14c.).
