wallside

English

Etymology

From wall +‎ side.

Noun

wallside (plural wallsides)

1. The side of a wall.
   • 1990, Jan Kocourek, David L. J. Freed, Proceedings of the Tenth Lectin Meeting, Prague, July 1988, page 379:

     In its development a significant role is played by damage to connective tissue components of the aortic wallside.

   • 1990, Richard W. Bryers, Karl Spyros Vorres, Mineral Matter and Ash Deposition from Coal, →ISBN:

     The initial waterwall deposits tended to exhibit similar wallside structure to that of the outer waterwall deposits, but the initial deposits lacked the orderly progression from wallside to fireside exhibited by the outer deposit.

   • 1994, Jim Jarratt, Ivory Towers and Dressed Stones:

     Follow the wallside until another kissing gate gives access to Lister Well Road.

   • 2015, Yakov Perelman, Figures for Fun: Stories, Puzzles and Conundrums, →ISBN, page 105:

     Since the wallsides are of the same thickness, the weight of the pan depends on the size of its surface.

Anagrams

• side wall, sidewall, well said