in+two+sides
21two — [tu:] number [: Old English; Origin: twa] 1.) the number 2 ▪ I ll be away for almost two weeks. ▪ We have to be there by two (=two o clock) . ▪ His family moved to Australia when he was two (=two years old) . 2.) in twos in groups of two people… …
22two-sided — two sidedness, n. /tooh suy did/, adj. 1. having two sides; bilateral. 2. having two aspects or characters. [1860 65; TWO + SIDE1 + ED3] * * * …
23two-sided — two′ sid′ed adj. 1) having two sides; bilateral 2) having two aspects or characters • Etymology: 1860–65 two′ sid′ed•ness, n …
24two-sided — [to͞o′sīd′id] adj. 1. having two sides 2. having two aspects [a two sided question] …
25two´-sid´ed|ness — two sid|ed «TOO SY dihd», adjective. having two sides; bilateral: »Figurative. [Theirs] was a two sided friendship (Scientific American). –two´ sid´ed|ness, noun …
26two-sid|ed — «TOO SY dihd», adjective. having two sides; bilateral: »Figurative. [Theirs] was a two sided friendship (Scientific American). –two´ sid´ed|ness, noun …
27Two-sided — Two sid ed, a. 1. Having two sides only; hence, double faced; hypocritical. [1913 Webster] 2. (Biol.) Symmetrical. [1913 Webster] …
28there are two sides to every question — there are always two parties to an argument, nothing is ever clear cut and undisputable, everything is a matter of opinion …
29two sided — having two sides …
30two — n. & adj. n. 1 one more than one; the sum of one unit and another unit. 2 a symbol for this (2, ii, II). 3 a size etc. denoted by two. 4 the time of two o clock (is it two yet?). 5 a set of two. 6 a card with two pips. adj. that amount to two.… …
