Side Chairs For Dining Room

Side

As noun

one of the surfaces forming the outside of or bounding a thing, or one of the lines bounding a geometric figure

either of the two broad surfaces of a thin, flat object, as a door, a piece of paper, etc

one of the lateral surfaces of an object, as opposed to the front, back, top, and bottom

either of the two lateral parts or areas of a thing:the right side and the left side

either lateral half of the body, especially of the trunk, of a human or animal

the dressed, lengthwise half of an animal's body, as of beef or pork, used for food

an aspect or phase, especially as contrasted with another aspect or phase:to consider all sides of a problem

region, direction, or position with reference to a central line, space, or point:the east side of a city

a slope, as of a hill

one of two or more contesting teams, groups, parties, etc

:Our side won the baseball game

the position, course, or part of a person or group opposing another:I am on your side in this issue

line of descent through either the father or the mother:grandparents on one's maternal side

the space immediately adjacent to something or someone indicated:Stand at my side

Informal

a side dish, as in a restaurant:I'll have a hamburger and a side of French fries

Usually, sides

Theater

pages of a script containing only the lines and cues of a specific role to be learned by a performer

the lines of the role

Nautical

the hull portion that is normally out of the water, located between the stem and stern to port or starboard

Billiards

English (def )

either of the two surfaces of a phonograph record or the two tracks on a audiotape

Slang

a phonograph record

Chiefly British Slang

affected manner; pretension; assumed haughtiness: to put on side

impudence; gall: He has a lot of side

As adjective

being at or on one side:the side aisles of a theater

coming from one side

directed toward one side:a side blow

subordinate or incidental:a side issue

As Verb phrases, past and past participle sided,

As present participle siding

side with/against, to favor or support or refuse to support one group, opinion, etc

, against opposition; take sides, as in a dispute:He always sides with the underdog

As Idioms

on the side, Informal

separate from the main issue or point of interest

in addition to one's regular, or known work, interest, relationships, etc

: She tried selling cosmetics on the side

He dates another girl on the side

as a side dish: a hamburger with French fries on the side

on the adjective side, rather more than less; tending toward (the quality or condition specified):This cake is a little on the sweet side

side by side, next to one another; together

closely associated or related; in proximity: A divided city in which democracy and communism must live side by side

take sides, to give one's support to one person or group in a dispute; be partial to one side:We were careful not to take sides for fear of getting personally involved

the far side, the farther or opposite side:the far side of the moon

Chairs

As noun

a seat, especially for one person, usually having four legs for support and a rest for the back and often having rests for the arms

something that serves as a chair or supports like a chair:The two men clasped hands to make a chair for their injured companion

a seat of office or authority

a position of authority, as of a judge, professor, etc

the person occupying a seat of office, especially the chairperson of a meeting:The speaker addressed the chair

(in an orchestra) the position of a player, assigned by rank; desk:first clarinet chair

the chair, Informal

electric chair

chairlift

sedan chair

(in reinforced-concrete construction) a device for maintaining the position of reinforcing rods or strands during the pouring operation

a glassmaker's bench having extended arms on which a blowpipe is rolled in shaping glass

British Railroads

a metal block for supporting a rail and securing it to a crosstie or the like

As verb (used with object)

to place or seat in a chair

to install in office

to preside over; act as chairperson of:to chair a committee

British

to carry (a hero or victor) aloft in triumph

As verb (used without object)

to preside over a meeting, committee, etc

As Idioms

get the chair, to be sentenced to die in the electric chair

take the chair, to begin or open a meeting

to preside at a meeting; act as chairperson

For

As preposition

with the object or purpose of:to run for exercise

intended to belong to, or be used in connection with: equipment for the army;a closet for dishes

suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged

in order to obtain, gain, or acquire: a suit for alimony;to work for wages

(used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced or obtained):O, for a cold drink!

sensitive or responsive to:an eye for beauty

desirous of: a longing for something;a taste for fancy clothes

in consideration or payment of; in return for: three for a dollar;to be thanked for one's efforts

appropriate or adapted to: a subject for speculation;clothes for winter

with regard or respect to: pressed for time;too warm for April

during the continuance of:for a long time

in favor of; on the side of:to be for honest government

in place of; instead of:a substitute for butter

in the interest of; on behalf of:to act for a client

in exchange for; as an offset to: blow for blow;money for goods

in punishment of:payment for the crime

in honor of:to give a dinner for a person

with the purpose of reaching:to start for London

contributive to:for the advantage of everybody

in order to save:to flee for one's life

in order to become:to train recruits for soldiers

in assignment or attribution to: an appointment for the afternoon;That's for you to decide

such as to allow of or to require:too many for separate mention

such as results in:his reason for going

as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for one's health

in proportion or with reference to:He is tall for his age

in the character of; as being:to know a thing for a fact

by reason of; because of: to shout for joy;a city famed for its beauty

in spite of:He's a decent guy for all that

to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile

(used to introduce a subject in an infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go

(used to indicate the number of successes out of a specified number of attempts):The batter was for in the game

As conjunction

seeing that; since

because

As Idioms

for it, British

in (def )

Dining

As verb (used without object), dined, dining

to eat the principal meal of the day; have dinner

to take any meal

As verb (used with object), dined, dining

to entertain at dinner

As noun

Scot

dinner

As Verb phrases

dine out, to take a meal, especially the principal or more formal meal of the day, away from home, as in a hotel or restaurant:They dine out at least once a week

Room

As noun

a portion of space within a building or other structure, separated by walls or partitions from other parts:a dining room

rooms, lodgings or quarters, as in a house or building

the persons present in a room:The whole room laughed

space or extent of space occupied by or available for something:The desk takes up too much room

opportunity or scope for something:room for improvement; room for doubt

status or a station in life considered as a place:He fought for room at the top

capacity:Her brain had no room for trivia

Mining

a working area cut between pillars

As verb (used without object)

to occupy a room or rooms; lodge