sidebar
🇺🇸
/ˈsaɪdbɑːr/
🇬🇧
/ˈsaɪdbɑː(r)/
noun
R
A smaller article next to a main article in a newspaper or magazine, giving extra information.
The sidebar in the magazine featured interesting facts about the main story.
R
A narrow section on the side of a computer screen or a webpage that is separate from the main content.
The website had a sidebar with links to related articles.
R
A less important issue, event, or action compared to the main one.
The free concerts were just a sidebar to the main festival event.
R
A private discussion between a judge and lawyers in a court, not meant for the jury to hear.
The judge called for a sidebar to discuss a legal matter with the attorneys.
translation
A smaller article next to a main article in a newspaper or magazine, giving extra information.; A narrow section on the side of a computer screen or a webpage that is separate from the main content.; A less important issue, event, or action compared to the main one.; A private discussion between a judge and lawyers in a court, not meant for the jury to hear.
Word Forms
Plural
sidebars