0 on the left side of something, especially a vehicle or road: --
A car pulled out from the nearside lane without signalling.
But there may be a limited use for red cats' eyes on the nearside edge of carriageways.
That is one of the reasons why the nearside lane is not more generally used.
Nearside mirrors must be fitted in vehicles with no internal rear view mirror, such as lorries.
As my noble friend has said, we would have to think extremely carefully before making any decision allowing passing on the nearside.
We who object to the provisions of the clause merely suggest that it should be drawn on the nearside of civil liberty.
He knocks her down with his nearside front mudguard.
We intend to mark the nearside and offside edges of both carriageways on this stretch with broken white lines next spring.
Many vehicles travel in the centre and offside lanes leaving the nearside lane occupied at infrequent intervals by the odd lorry going along.
