sidebar
Pronunciation: [ˈsaɪdˌbɑːr]
Word
Context: “technology”
(noun) a small section of a screen that shows extra information related to the main content. Think of it like a page that has helpful notes or links next to the main picture.
Example
The website had a sidebar that showed popular articles for readers to explore.
Example
The app didn't have a sidebar, making it harder to find extra features.
Example
What does the sidebar on the blog contain?
Context: “conversation”
(noun) a brief discussion that happens alongside the main topic. It's like when you have a little chat with a friend while you're doing a main activity together.
Example
During the meeting, they had a sidebar about the upcoming event.
Example
There wasn't any sidebar chat at lunch; everyone was too focused on their phones.
Example
Can we have a sidebar to discuss this topic more informally?
Context: “law”
(noun) a separate discussion in a legal case, usually away from the main proceedings. It's like when lawyers talk quietly about something important without the jury listening.
Example
The judge called for a sidebar to clarify a particular legal point.
Example
We missed the sidebar, so we didn't hear the important information being discussed.
Example
What was decided during the sidebar about the case?
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