Aspects ˈæspekt Cover Important Debate Character Noun Bre

• the book aims to cover all aspects of city life.
• the most important aspect of the debate
• she felt she had looked at the problem from every aspect.
• this was one aspect of her character he hadn't seen before.

aspect

1. a particular part or feature of a situation, an idea, a problem, etc.; a way in which it may be considered
• The book aims to cover all aspects of city life.
• the most important aspect of the debate
• She felt she had looked at the problem from every aspect.
• This was one aspect of her character he hadn't seen before.
• The consultancy gives advice to manufacturers on the health and safety aspects of their products.
2. the appearance of a place, a situation or a person
• Events began to take on a more sinister aspect.
• the dirty and seedy aspect of the bar
3. the direction in which a building, window, piece of land, etc. faces; the side of a building that faces a particular direction
• synonym orientation
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/orientation
• Our room had a western aspect.
• The southern aspect of the school was dominated by the mountain.
4. the form of a verb that shows, for example, whether the action happens once or repeatedly, is completed or still continuing
• see also perfect (7)
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/perfect_1

Extra Examples

• Questions also cover much broader aspects of general health and fitness.
• The project has two main aspects.
• The service was excellent in every aspect.
• They provided assistance on various aspects of the job.
• This plan is very good from the social aspect.
• We will be looking at many different aspects of pollution.
• a unique collection illustrating aspects of Irish transport history
• the formal aspects of the language system
• the positive aspects to retirement
• the theoretical aspects of the course
• the worst aspects of tourism
• The most important aspects of the debate were covered.
• This was one aspect of her character he hadn’t seen before.

Word Origin

• late Middle English (denoting the action or a way of looking): from Latin aspectus, from aspicere ‘look at’, from ad- ‘to, at’ + specere ‘to look’.