turn aside in English

shift one's position to the side

Use "turn aside" in a sentence

1. 11 Never turn aside from the path of rectitude.

2. Turn aside from the way; deviate from the path.

3. Turn away, turn, turn aside He kept his eyes Averted

4. 11 Turn aside from the way; deviate from the path.

5. Why should we turn aside from it when it is thrust upon us?

6. Blench definition is - to draw back or turn aside from lack of courage : flinch

7. King David wrote regarding Jehovah: “As for his statutes, I shall not turn aside from them.

8. On what basis, now, would those emblems of royalty not “turn aside from Judah . . . until Shiloh comes”?

9. Aside definition, on or to one side; to or at a short distance apart; away from some position or direction: to turn Aside; to move the chair Aside

10. 11 To fulfill this prophecy, Jehovah put it into the mind of Cyrus the Persian to turn aside the waters of the Euphrates River and divert them into a local lake.

11. They are usually grieved to hear Boastings; they turn aside from vauntings and lofty speeches, but boasting in the Lord is quite another matter; by this the most lowly are consoled and encouraged

12. Through Abraham’s grandson Jacob, Jehovah revealed: “The scepter will not turn aside from Judah, neither the commander’s staff from between his feet, until Shiloh comes; and to him the obedience of the peoples will belong.”

13. (Isaiah 9:6, 7) The dying patriarch Jacob prophesied about this future ruler, saying: “The scepter will not turn aside from Judah, neither the commander’s staff from between his feet, until Shiloh comes; and to him the obedience of the peoples will belong.” —Genesis 49:10.

14. (Genesis 21:12; 28:13, 14) Later, Jacob uttered these prophetic words over one of his 12 sons: “The scepter will not turn aside from Judah, neither the commander’s staff from between his feet, until Shiloh [“He to Whom It Belongs”] comes; and to him the obedience of the peoples will belong.”

15. As verbs the difference between blanch and Blench is that blanch is to grow or become white or blanch can be to avoid, as from fear; to evade; to leave unnoticed while Blench is to shrink; start back; give way; flinch; turn aside or fly off or Blench can be (obsolete) to blanch

16. "to dismiss lightly and Contemptuously," literally "to turn aside with an exclamation of 'pooh,'" 1827, a slang reduplication of dismissive expression pooh.Among the many 19th century theories of the origin of language was the Pooh-pooh theory (1860), which held that language grew from natural expressions of surprise, joy, pain, or grief.

17. (adjective) With this mention Prester John ceases to have any pretension to historical existence in Asia (for we need not turn aside to Mandeville's fabulous revival of old stories or to the Barefaced fictions of his contemporary, John of Hese, which bring in the old tales of the miraculous body of St Thomas), and his connexion with that quarter of

18. Advert (v.) mid-15c., averten "to turn (something) aside" (the mind, the attention, etc.), from Old French avertir (later Advertir) "to turn, direct; turn aside; make aware, inform" (12c.), from Latin Advertere "turn toward, turn to," from ad "toward" (see ad-) + vertere "to turn" (see versus).The -d-was restored in English 16c

19. Advert mid-15c., Averten "to turn (something) aside" (the mind, the attention, etc.), from Old French avertir (later advertir) "to turn, direct; turn aside; make aware, inform" (12c.), from Latin advertere "turn toward, turn to," from ad "toward" (see ad-) + vertere "to turn" (see versus).The -d-was restored in English 16c