Definition of all-sided in English:

all-sided

adjective ˈɔːlˌsʌɪdɪdˌɔːlˈsʌɪdɪd

1Of a person: having all sides or aspects of one's character or intellect well or fully developed; displaying accomplishment and skill in all types of pursuit, or great breadth of vision or learning.
2That concerns or involves all sides of something, especially a question, matter, argument, etc.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sarah Austin (1793–1867), translator and writer. From all + side + -ed, originally (and in early use chiefly) after German allseitig.

Definition of all-sided in US English:

all-sided

adjective

1Of a person: having all sides or aspects of one's character or intellect well or fully developed; displaying accomplishment and skill in all types of pursuit, or great breadth of vision or learning.
2That concerns or involves all sides of something, especially a question, matter, argument, etc.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sarah Austin (1793–1867), translator and writer. From all + side + -ed, originally (and in early use chiefly) after German allseitig.

单词	all-sided
释义	Definition of all-sided in English: all-sided adjective ˈɔːlˌsʌɪdɪdˌɔːlˈsʌɪdɪd 1Of a person: having all sides or aspects of one's character or intellect well or fully developed; displaying accomplishment and skill in all types of pursuit, or great breadth of vision or learning. 2That concerns or involves all sides of something, especially a question, matter, argument, etc. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sarah Austin (1793–1867), translator and writer. From all + side + -ed, originally (and in early use chiefly) after German allseitig. Definition of all-sided in US English: all-sided adjective 1Of a person: having all sides or aspects of one's character or intellect well or fully developed; displaying accomplishment and skill in all types of pursuit, or great breadth of vision or learning. 2That concerns or involves all sides of something, especially a question, matter, argument, etc. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Sarah Austin (1793–1867), translator and writer. From all + side + -ed, originally (and in early use chiefly) after German allseitig.
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