upsides
/ (ˈʌpˌsaɪdz) /
informal, mainly British (foll by with) equal or level (with), as through revenge or retaliation
Words Nearby upsides
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
How to use upsides in a sentence
Just as there are clear upsides to these types of proactive efforts in the corporate sector, there are downsides to not doing so.
For all the upsides this legislation has for him, it has downsides as well.
Marco Rubio Weighs Supporting Abortion Ban, a Tricky Stand | Eleanor Clift | July 10, 2013 | THE DAILY BEASTThis much is obvious: the upsides of legalization have been wildly oversold, and the potential downsides blithely ignored.
Why Legalizing Marijuana on Election Day Might Not Be a Good Idea | Tony Doukopil | October 29, 2012 | THE DAILY BEASTBut instead, curators have carefully balanced the upsides, downsides and, especially, strange sides of tech.
White and her colleagues wanted to address exactly that in their new research: Does ADHD really have the holy grail of upsides?
The uncle at Angers may have been monstrously undutiful; but the nephew from Paris was upsides with him.
Familiar Studies of Men and Books | Robert Louis StevensonHaving broken faith with him, he considered it his duty to be 'upsides' with him, and tell the servants all he knew about him.
Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour | R. S. SurteesIf I carn't keep upsides with the cackle of snide 'uns, dear Charlie, who can?
Ah, well, he would maybe be upsides with Gourlay yet, so he might!
The House with the Green Shutters | George Douglas BrownI have been thinking ever since what I can do to be upsides with you and make them talk about me.
Joan of the Sword Hand | S(amuel) R(utherford) Crockett
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