take sides against (someone or something)
take sides against (someone or something)
To join or form a group that rejects or is opposed to someone or something. I was really surprised when the manager took sides against Carol during the board meeting—I really thought she'd stick up for her. A coalition of 12 countries has taken sides against the aggressive military expansion of the totalitarian nation.
See also: side, take
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
take sides against someone or something
to join a faction opposing someone or something; to establish a faction against someone or something. Both of them took sides against me. It wasn't fair. We took sides against the bank.
See also: side, take
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- take sides against
- converse about (someone or something) with (someone or something)
- converse with (someone or something) about (someone or something)
- converse with
- converse with (someone or something)
- converse
- converse about (someone or something)
- all (that) meat and no potatoes
- all meat and no potatoes
- all that meat and no potatoes