Upsides: meaning, definitions and examples

Repeated and same usage as the word 'upsides' above, highlighting the positive aspects informally.

• One of the upsides of freelancing is the ability to choose your own projects

Often used in both formal and informal settings to describe positive outcomes or added values, particularly in discussions about health, finance, or employment.

• Regular exercise has many health benefits

Used in a slightly formal or professional context to talk about qualities or conditions that give someone a favorable position.

• The new software provides several advantages over the older version

Informal usage, often in a balanced or neutral discussion when mentioning good points or aspects alongside negatives.

• Despite the challenges, there are many positives to moving to a new city

Informal settings; often used to highlight the positive aspects of a situation that may also have negatives.

• One of the upsides of working from home is no commuting.
• Despite the rain, the upsides include the fresh smell and cool weather.

General use; indicates positive outcomes or contributions to well-being or improvement.

• Employees enjoy several benefits, including health insurance and paid time off.
• Regular exercise has many benefits, such as improved cardiovascular health.

Informal or conversational settings; emphasizes the good aspects to counterbalance any negative aspects.

• While the food took a long time to arrive, the positives were the great taste and friendly service.
• In every difficult situation, it's important to look for the positives.

Formal or neutral settings; used to describe favorable conditions or qualities that give someone or something superiority.

• Her educational background gave her an advantage in the job market.
• One advantage of electric cars is that they produce zero emissions.