inside of

1. Within, in less than the whole of, referring especially to a period of time. For example, They promised to return it inside of a month. Although some authorities believe inside alone conveys the same meaning, the full term is widely used. [Early 1800s]

Example Sentences

"Really yellow ice, because it has so much sediment inside of it. Which is a really good sign for us."

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Also, Russian forces have advanced inside Ukraine, while another refinery inside of Russia has been hit by Ukrainian attacks, Gevorkyan adds.

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“You’re buying an apartment inside of a hotel, inside of a restaurant, inside of a medical clinic,” said Matthew McConkie, managing partner at Tunbridge Peak, a private-equity firm that purchased a senior-housing community in Wisconsin from Blackstone in April.

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This might have worked, except for one thing—Berlin was 110 miles inside of East Germany.

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“You don’t give us what we want? Everything we want? Those eggs will never see the inside of Allura’s hoo-ha, because I will personally slather them in A1 steak sauce and eat them with a side of fries.”

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