Englishfor English speakers

called side

call Verb

— If you call someone, you contact them using a telephone. Can you call me tonight at about 8:00? We called 911 and the police came in five minutes. I can't talk now. I'll call back later. — If you call to someone, you use your voice to make them notice you. I can't see you. Call out to me so I can find you. — If you call someone or something mathx/math, you say they are mathx/math. If you ever tell anyone that, I'll call you a liar. The kids at school called him an asshole. Nobody would even call him good-looking. They called it the most important hockey game ever. — If somebody is called something, that is their name. Their daughter's called Mai. She's a beautiful baby. What do you call her? — If you call somebody somewhere, you ask or tell them to come there. She called me to her office. — If you call a meeting, a stop, etc., you say you want one to happen. I've called a meeting for tomorrow, and I'd like you to be there. Coach Dan Bylsma called a timeout to give his five players a rest.

call Noun

— A call is a time when you use the telephone to contact someone. After she made the phone call, she left the office. I received three calls about the car I was selling. — A visit to someone. I paid a call to a friend. The doctor does not do house calls. — A cry or shout. He heard a call from the other side of the room. — The cry of a bird or animal. Cuckoo birds have a unique call.

side Noun

— A straight edge of an object. A square has four sides. — The left part or the right part of something. This car has only one door on each side. — An area with respect to something else. The statue is on the east side of the school. — One surface of a sheet of paper. Please write on both sides of the paper. — One possible aspect of a concept (usually positive or negative). On the plus side, my car is fixed. Try not to look at the down side of things. — One group of players in a game. Which side is winning? — A person or group with a particular allegiance in a conflict or competition. In the second world war, the Italians were on the side of the Germans. — (UK) A television channel, usually as opposed to the one currently being watched. I just want to see what's on the other side — James said there was a good film on tonight. — (US) A side dish of food. Do you want a side of french fries with your hamburger?

side Verb

— (usually with "with") To be in an alliance with. Who will you side with, Bob or Rachel?