The word "sideways" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as an adverb to describe movement or a change in direction or orientation. For example, "The boat was moving slowly sideways, away from the dock."
It's not that I'm not body confident and it's not that I'm not 100 per cent behind the cause, but the thought of endless jibes, judgements and sideway glances from other women, men and even my friends sounds far too much to bear on a daily basis.
She's on a path of locating more eloquence in her upper body, which was evident in her arabesque pulls with Mr. De Luz, as well as when she soared across the stage in high sideway jumps, two in each direction.
The form, which combines elements of dance and martial arts, is also something of a game, in which the movement is instantly identifiable: low shifts from side to side, whipping cartwheels into back flips, handstands, sweeping legs and sideway kicks.
But Woods arched his second shot into the 13th green on a direct line to the hole and could have had a better result until a sideway bounce left him 40 feet away.
It's as if the body truly is an instrument: virtuosity is found in a rapid sideway glance, pivoting feet, a hip that sinks and shakes like a piece of machinery, or a brisk plunge to the floor.
Renewable energy targets are important, he says, but it's a "sideway step to the ultimate goal" – emissions reduction.
She was hobbled by what some of her Dutch compatriots in the press box called "a serious calf injury" – and it showed whenever she had to move towards the net, although her sideway mobility was not so impaired.
The kids didn't go through the house; we all trouped down the sideway out to the backyard and I think we used the outdoor toilet.
I felt like I was sideway the whole time".
Most front-wheel-drive cars have transverse or sideway 4-cylinder and V-6 engines with transaxles (a combination of a transmission and an axle assembly) mounted to them to save space.
The mother, however, gets fidgety when two male rhinos show up and start to duel with their horns; the males deliver and parry sideway blows, filling the night air with their rhythmic clickety-clack when horn meets horn.
