aside

5 letters in word "aside": A D E I S.

Anagrams of aside:

• aides

• ideas

Words found within aside:

ad ads ae ai aid aide aids ais as da dae daes dais das de dei di die dies dis disa ea eas ed eds es id ide idea ides ids is sad sade sadi sae sai said sea sed sei si sida side

• Definitions:
• on or to one side; "step aside"; "stood aside to let him pass"; "threw the book aside"; "put her sewing aside when he entered" out of the way (especially away from one's thoughts); "brush the objections aside"; "pushed all doubts away" apart: not taken into account or excluded from consideration; "these problems apart, the country is doing well"; "all joking aside, I think you're crazy" away: in a different direction; "turn aside"; "turn away one's face"; "glanced away" placed or kept separate and distinct as for a purpose; "had a feeling of being set apart"; "quality sets it apart"; "a day set aside for relaxing" a line spoken by an actor to the audience but not intended for others on the stage digression: a message that departs from the main subject in reserve; not for immediate use; "started setting aside money to buy a car"; "put something by for her old age"; "has a nest egg tucked away for a rainy day"
• An aside is a technique used in a dramatic performances and literature in which a character says something to him or herself for the purposes of informing the people reading or viewing the work about the character's thoughts. ...
• an actor’s speech, directed to the audience, that is not supposed to be heard by other actors on stage. An aside is used to let the audience know what a character is about to do or what he or she is thinking.
• A secret comment from an actor or singer directly to the audience that the other characters cannot hear.
• words spoken by a character in a play, usually in an undertone and not intended
• A comment or speech directed to the audience that supposedly is not audible to the other characters onstage. Aside is occaionsally used in films.
• An utterance meant to be inaudible to someone: especially an actor's speech heard by the audience but supposedly not by other characters. Example: William Shakespeare's Hamlet. Hamlet says, "A little more than kin, and less than kind" (1.2.65). ...
• a dramatic convention: a speech to the audience, understood to be the speaker’s thoughts.
• Caught-up in the revisionist fervor and pseudo-intellectual machinations of special-interest critics in the Age of Dissolution, Mr. George's reputation and persona have been appropriated by quite a few earnestly homosexual intellectuals. ...
• A line spoken to a character which is not supposed to be heard by others on stage.
• a performance convention in which a character speaks directly to the audience while the other characters do not hear him or her.
• a statement delivered by an actor to an audience in such a way that other characters on stage are presumed not to hear what is said; the character reveals his or her private thoughts, reactions, or motivations [Grade 12]
• a device in common use in drama whereby a character addresses the audience whilst other characters are still on stage. (It contrasts with soliloquy when a character on stage alone addresses the audience.) It is normally the playwright's intention that what is said is said sincerely. ...
• A character in a play turns to the audience to say something and the other characters on stage are not supposed to hear; an aside often adds humor
• A dramatic device in which a character speaks his or her thoughts aloud, in words meant to be heard by the audience but not by the other characters. See Soliloquy
• a character's brief remark, often witty, delivered directly to the audience. Other character's on stage are presumed not to hear it. A presentational technique, most often used in comedies from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century.
• A statement made aloud on stage by an actor to the audience, an utterance presumably not heard by the other actors present.
• Occurs in a play when a character delivers a speech to another character or the audience and no one else on stage hears the speech. (See soliloquy)
• Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others on stage.
• a character's speech heard by the audience but supposedly not by other characters
• a short speech given by an author when on stage by him or her self, or spoken only for the audience to hear, and not the other characters on stage. It offers the character a way to express his or her inner thoughts without informing the other characters.

• ashy ←
• ashtrays ←
• ashtray ←
• aside
• → asides
• → asinico
• → asinicos