1. wayside - Noun
2. wayside - Adjective
The side of the way; the edge or border of a road or path.
Of or pertaining to the wayside; as, wayside flowers.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThere was no mistaking, even in the uncertain light, the hand, half crabbed, half generous, and wholly drunken, of the Consul himself, the Greek e's, the flying buttresses of d's, the t's like lonely wayside crosses save where they crucified an entire word. Malcolm Lowry
In the past, some of the songs that were the most fun, and the most entertaining and rocking, fell by the wayside because I was concerned with what I was going to say and how I was going to say it. Bruce Springsteen
When he stepped off the straight and narrow path of his peculiar honesty, it was with an inward assertion of unflinching resolve to fall back again into the monotonous but safe stride of virtue as soon as his little excursion into the wayside quagmires had produced the desired effect. Joseph Conrad
A house built by the wayside is either too high or too low. English Proverb
Fair flowers to not remain long by the wayside. German Proverb
A woman who loves to be at the window is like a bunch of grapes on the wayside. Italian Proverb