double-sided

[duhb-uhl-sahy-did]

adjective

1. double-faced.

Word History and Origins

Origin of double-sided¹

First recorded in 1860–65

Example Sentences

Rosales edged double-sided mirror glass with strips of shifting LEDs, which create a reflected illusion of depth cascading into visual eternity.

From Los Angeles Times

Order a double-sided version to have a different fingerprint on each side, add some sparkle with diamonds, or opt for a custom engraving.

From Los Angeles Times

Originally a gilded processional standard that would be paraded through town on a pole for specific feast days, Gentile da Fabriano’s dazzling double-sided painting shows the coronation of the Virgin Mary on one side and, on the other, St. Francis receiving the stigmata.

From Los Angeles Times

Stepping into the arena’s nearly 18,000-seat bowl, fans are greeted by a stunning centerpiece: the Halo Board, a massive, double-sided 4K video display with more than 233 million LEDs and 38,375 square feet of digital space.

From Los Angeles Times

To add further warmth to the interiors, the couple — who are both 42 — combined colorful Moroccan rugs with cotton kilims and textiles, including double-sided handmade cotton and linen drapes that Miller’s mother sewed using Marimekko fabric.

From Los Angeles Times