You searched for: “side
side, side, sighed
side (SIGHD) (verb)
To support or to agree with: "She expects you to side with her when the two of you talk with the school principal."
side (SIGHD) (noun)
1. Either the left or right portion of the body: "He described a sharp pain in the right side of his body."
2. A group of contestants or a team: "We cheered for our side as our spelling team won the spelling bee."
sighed (SIGHD)(verb)
1. To have made the sound of gently moving air: "The wind sighed through the bare tree branches."
2. To have taken a deep breath that may be heard by others: "When she stood up, she sighed because she was tired and her feet hurt."

"Oh, dear", she sighed, "I have a terrible pain in my side."

Units related to: “side
(Latin: rib, ribs; side; coast)
(Latin: side, sideways; flank)
(Greek: side, rib; a thin membrane with two layers that line the chest cavity)
(Latin: dorsum, back, on the back, near the back, back side; rear, posterial)
(Latin: left, to the left; toward, or on the left side)
(Greek: breast; the front of the human chest and either of two soft rounded organs on each side of the chest in women and men; however, with women the organs are more prominent and produce milk after childbirth; also, a milk-producing gland in mammals that corresponds to the human breast)
(Greek: by the side of, beside, past, beyond; contrary, wrong, irregular, abnormal)
(Latin: shield; a broad piece of metal or another suitable material, held by straps or a handle attached on one side, used as a protection against blows or missiles.)
(Latin: left, on the left side; at, toward, or using the left; left-handed)
(Latin: across, through, over, beyond; on the far side of)
(Latin: beyond, on the other side; excessive, to an extreme degree)