wayside
gb/wˈeɪsˌaɪd/ us/wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
C1
Kiingereza
útszél, útpadka, út menti, útszéli
NOMINO
C1
LITERARY
1
Muundo wa matumizi:
the wayside; at/on the wayside
Wildflowers grew thick along the wayside in early summer.
Kora nyáron sűrűn nőttek a vadvirágok az útszélen.
They pulled over and ate lunch on the wayside, away from traffic.
Lehúzódtak, és az útszélen ebédeltek, távol a forgalomtól.
A small memorial stood by the wayside where the accident happened.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
There were trees along the wayside.
Fák álltak az útszélen.
We stopped on the wayside to rest.
Megálltunk az útszélen pihenni.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners often use the more common word roadside instead of wayside; wayside is less common outside set phrases.
Maana
the side of a road
Miunganiko ya maneno
the wayside
|wayside flowers
|wayside ditch
|wayside stand
|wayside memorial
|wayside rest area
|wayside stop
|wayside shrine
|wayside cross
|wayside vegetation
Visawe
roadside (More common in everyday speech and writing.)
|
verge (Often refers to the grassy edge of a road, especially in UK English.)
|
shoulder (Common in North American English; often the paved edge used for stopping.)
Vinyume
roadway (The main part of the road where vehicles drive, not the edge.)
Mada
travel
|places
|transport
Ufafanuzi
the ground next to a road
the area next to a road, especially the strip of ground at the edge of it
C1
LITERARY
2
Muundo wa matumizi:
wayside [inn/cafe/shrine/sign/memorial]
They stayed the night at a quiet wayside inn.
Egy csendes út menti fogadóban töltötték az éjszakát.
A wayside shrine marked the entrance to the village.
Egy útszéli kegyhely jelezte a falu bejáratát.
We stopped at a wayside cafe for coffee.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
We ate at a wayside cafe.
Egy út menti kávézóban ettünk.
Kosa la kawaida:
Wayside is usually used before a noun (wayside inn), not as a standalone adjective (not: 'the inn is wayside').
Maana
located beside a road
Miunganiko ya maneno
wayside inn
|wayside cafe
|wayside shrine
|wayside station
|wayside stop
|wayside sign
|wayside memorial
|wayside chapel
|wayside market
|wayside trees
Visawe
roadside (The standard modern adjective for 'by the road'.)
Mada
travel
|places
|transport
Ufafanuzi
next to a road
located at the side of a road; relating to the side of a road
Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
wayside
IPA
GB/wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
US/wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
Silabi na mkazo
way - side (silabi 2)
Stress on 1st syllable (way)
Maumbo ya neno
Adjective
- Base: wayside
- Comparative: waysider
- Superlative: waysidest
Noun
- Base: wayside
- Plural: waysides
Semi
by the wayside
1/bˈaɪ ðə wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
idiom
abandoned or no longer done
stopped and forgotten
Mifano
- During the busy season, exercise often gets left by the wayside.
- As budgets tightened, several smaller projects were pushed by the wayside.
- Some traditions have fallen by the wayside in recent years.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
- My plan went by the wayside.
fall by the wayside
1/fˈɔl bˈaɪ ðə wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
idiom
stop or fail before the end
To not continue or succeed, often because it is too hard or other things seem more important.
Mifano
- Several smaller projects fell by the wayside during the merger.
- Many good intentions fall by the wayside after a few weeks.
fall by the wayside
1/fˈɔl bˈaɪ ðə wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
idiom
fail or get abandoned
stop because of failure or neglect
Mifano
- A lot of New Year’s resolutions fall by the wayside by February.
- Without enough funding, the proposal quickly fell by the wayside.
- Several students fell by the wayside when the course became more demanding.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
- My healthy habits fell by the wayside.
go by the wayside
1/ɡˈoʊ bˈaɪ ðə wˈeɪsˌaɪd/
idiom
be dropped or forgotten
stop doing something or stop following a plan
Mifano
- When the deadline moved up, careful planning went by the wayside.
- As the company expanded, the informal culture started to go by the wayside.
- Once the crisis hit, long-term goals went by the wayside.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
- Our weekend plan went by the wayside.