| CONSIDER | • consider v. (Transitive) To think about seriously. • consider v. (Intransitive) To think about something seriously or carefully: to deliberate. • consider v. (Transitive) To think of doing. |
| INSIDER | • insider n. A person who has special knowledge about the inner workings of a group, organization, or institution. • insider n. A person who is within an enclosed space. • INSIDER n. an accepted member of a group. |
| OFFSIDER | • offsider n. (Australia, New Zealand, informal) A partner, assistant, or deputy. • OFFSIDER n. (Australian) a bullock-driver's assistant. |
| OUTSIDER | • outsider n. One who is not part of a community or organization. • outsider n. A newcomer with little or no experience in an organization or community. • outsider n. A competitor or contestant who has little chance of winning; a long shot. |
| PRESIDER | • presider n. Someone who presides; a leader, an overseer, a president. • PRESIDER n. one who presides. |
| RECONSIDER | • reconsider v. (Transitive, intransitive) To consider a matter again. • reconsider v. (Informal) To change one’s mind, with or without actually considering the matter again. • RECONSIDER v. to consider again esp. with a view to changing or reversing. |
| RESIDER | • resider n. One who resides in a place; an inhabitant. • RESIDER n. one who resides. |
| RINGSIDER | • ringsider n. A person occupying a ringside seat. • RINGSIDER n. one with a seat at the ringside. |
| SIDER | • sider n. One who takes a side. • sider n. Obsolete form of cider. • SIDER n. a native or inhabitant of a specified district. |
| SUBSIDER | • subsider n. A vessel in which clarification occurs; a clarifier. • SUBSIDER n. something or someone that subsides. |
| TOPSIDER | • topsider n. A boat shoe. • TOPSIDER n. one who is at the highest level of authority. |
| WATERSIDER | • watersider n. (New Zealand) A loader and unloader of a ship’s cargo. • WATERSIDER n. (Australian) a wharf labourer. |