on+the+other+side+of
11other side of the tracks — See: WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS …
12The other day — Other Oth er, pron. & a. [AS. [=o][eth]er; akin to OS. [=a][eth]ar, [=o][eth]ar, D. & G. ander, OHG. andar, Icel. annarr, Sw. annan, Dan. anden, Goth. an[thorn]ar, Skr. antara: cf. L. alter; all orig. comparatives: cf. Skr. anya other. [root]180 …
13The Dark Side of the Moon — This article is about the album by Pink Floyd. For other uses, see Dark side of the Moon. The Dark Side of the Moon …
14The Far Side — Infobox Comic strip title=The Far Side creator=Gary Larson caption=Wiener Dog Art, one of many Far Side collections published in the United States, features an artist stamping a paint covered dachshund on a canvas. current= status=Ended syndicate …
15The Dark Side of the Sun — For other uses, see The Dark Side of the Sun (disambiguation). The Dark Side of the Sun   …
16The Far Side of the World — Infobox Book | name = The Far Side of the World image caption = author = Patrick O Brian country = United Kingdom language = English cover artist = Geoff Hunt series = Aubrey Maturin series genre = Historical novel publisher = Harper Collins (UK) …
17The Other Ones — For the 1980s band, see The Other Ones (Australian German band). For the novel by Jean Thesman, see The Other Ones (novel). The Other Ones Origin San Francisco, California, USA Genres Rock Years active 1998–2002 …
18laugh on the wrong side of one's mouth — or[laugh on the other side of one s mouth] or[laugh out of the other side of one s mouth] {v. phr.}, {informal} To be made sorry; to feel annoyance or disappointment; cry. * /Paul boasted that he was a good skater, but after he fell, he laughed… …
19laugh on the wrong side of one's mouth — or[laugh on the other side of one s mouth] or[laugh out of the other side of one s mouth] {v. phr.}, {informal} To be made sorry; to feel annoyance or disappointment; cry. * /Paul boasted that he was a good skater, but after he fell, he laughed… …
20on the other hand — {adv. phr.} Looking at the other side; from another point of view. Used to introduce an opposite or different fact or idea. * /Jim wanted to go to the movies; his wife, on the other hand, wanted to stay home and read./ * /Mr. Harris may still… …
