The difference between Backside and Rear
When used as nouns, backside means the back side of an estate: the backyard and outbuildings behind a main house, especially an outhouse, whereas rear means the back or hindmost part.
Rear is also adverb with the meaning: early.
Rear is also verb with the meaning: to bring up to maturity, as offspring.
Rear is also adjective with the meaning: underdone.
check bellow for the other definitions of Backside and Rear
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Backside as a noun:
The back side of anything, the part opposite its front, particularly: The back side of an estate: the backyard and outbuildings behind a main house, especially an outhouse. A person's buttocks. The back side of a page: a verso.
Examples:
"The building's backside faced an alley and was covered in grime and graffiti."
"Having ridden the horse all day for the first time, I had painful blisters on my backside."
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Backside as a noun:
The reverse or opposite of anything.
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Rear as a verb (transitive):
To bring up to maturity, as offspring; to educate; to instruct; to foster.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, said of people towards animals):
To breed and raise.
Examples:
"usex The family has been rearing cattle for 200 years."
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Rear as a verb (intransitive):
To rise up on the hind legs
Examples:
"usex The horse was shocked, and thus reared."
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Rear as a verb (intransitive, usually with "up"):
To get angry.
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Rear as a verb (intransitive):
To rise high above, tower above.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, literary):
To raise physically or metaphorically; to lift up; to cause to rise, to elevate.
Examples:
"Poverty reared its ugly head.'' gloss appeared, started, began to have an effect"
"The monster slowly reared its head."
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Rear as a verb (transitive, rare):
To construct by building; to set up
Examples:
"to rear defenses or houses"
"to rear one government on the ruins of another."
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Rear as a verb (transitive, rare):
To raise spiritually; to lift up; to elevate morally.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, obsolete):
To lift and take up.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, obsolete):
To rouse; to strip up.
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Rear as a verb (transitive):
To move; stir.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, of geese):
To carve.
Examples:
"Rere that goose!"
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Rear as a verb (regional, obsolete):
To revive, bring to life, quicken. (only in the phrase, to rear to life)
Examples:
"He healeth the blind and he reareth to life the dead. (Speculum Sacerdotale c. 15th century)"
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Rear as an adjective (now, _, chiefly, _, dialectal):
Underdone; nearly raw.
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Rear as an adjective (chiefly, _, US):
Rare.
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Rear as an adjective:
Being behind, or in the hindmost part; hindmost
Examples:
"usex the rear'' rank of a company"
"usex sit in the rear'' seats of a car"
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Rear as an adverb (British, dialect):
early; soon
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Rear as a noun:
The back or hindmost part; that which is behind, or last on order; - opposed to front.
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Rear as a noun (military):
Specifically, the part of an army or fleet which comes last, or is stationed behind the rest.
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Rear as a noun (anatomy):
The buttocks, a creature's bottom
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Rear as a verb:
To place in the rear; to secure the rear of.
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Rear as a verb (transitive, vulgar, British):
To sodomize