Verb
both-sides (third-person singular simple present both-sideses, present participle both-sidesing, simple past and past participle both-sidesed)
(derogatory) To engage in bothsidesism, to treat a policy debate or controversy as a conflict between two equally valid (or equally dangerous, etc) viewpoints.
Both sides
“Both sides are essentially holding our city hostage a little bit,” Bray said Tuesday. Source: Internet
“Both sides agreed to earnestly implement the important understandings reached by the leaders of the two countries, not to turn differences into disputes, and jointly safeguard peace and tranquility in the border areas,” the statement added. Source: Internet
“Both sides agreed to maintain dialogue and communication through military and diplomatic channels, and arrive at a mutually acceptable solution for disengagement as early as possible. Source: Internet
Both sides alleged that they have been moved. Source: Internet
Both sides are already blaming each other for the current situation and the overwhelming amount of rot in the system. Source: Internet
Both sides are also negotiating economic issues, and questions remain about players’ rights to opt out of playing. Source: Internet