ADJECTIVE
- having two sides or parts
-
capable of being reversed or used with either side out
a reversible jacket
How To Use two-sided In A Sentence
- Getting deeper into the study of morality showed me that human nature is very much two-sided; for every bad side to our nature, there's a good one.
- The two-sided board is bilingual so we'll be able to learn a bit of Irish as well.
- This trend, he argues, corrodes the boundaries between the public and the private - the expression of man's two-sided social existence as stranger and friend.
- [it] is multifaceted and two-sided: It involves sectors of economic, political and cultural life: the urban culture of violence is a synthesis of these facets, so it would be simplistic to reduce it to one of them.
- The new two-sided jersey enables the St George cross to be included in the reverse design.
- Later we published a brief communication on the two-sided experiment alone, and also a paper on our toluene photooxidation mechanism. The Scientific Method
- “Ironically, the mathematical structure of the Google auction is the same as one of those two-sided matching markets,” says Varian. In the Plex
- Similarly, Schubert's affliction made public his previously concealed private life, revealing the two-sided nature of his personality.
- It failed to realise, and fails even now to acknowledge, that closing that particular door and not dealing with the High Court jurisdiction would be to deal with only one side of a two-sided coin.
- Man's nature was two-sided, only half of it led to wrong-doing, the other half prohibited sin.