roadside

[ rohd-sahyd ]

/ ˈroʊdˌsaɪd /

the side or border of the road; wayside.

on or near the side of a road.

Origin of roadside

First recorded in 1705–15; road + side¹

Stasio and his team found U.S. forces under relentless assault from insurgents, roadside bombers, and mortar attacks.

How the NSA Became a Killing Machine |Shane Harris |November 9, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The U.S. hackers sent fake text messages to insurgent fighters and roadside bombers.

How the NSA Became a Killing Machine |Shane Harris |November 9, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
De Merode slipped from his seat and dove toward the roadside and into the forest.

A Belgian Prince, Gorillas, Guerrillas & the Future of the Congo |Nina Strochlic |November 6, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
On Sunday, two election workers were killed by a roadside bomb that also destroyed some ballots.

Would You Risk Your Life to Vote? It Looks Like 7 Million Afghans Did. |Dean Obeidallah |April 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

Riahi did a U-turn in the driveway and parked on the roadside.

A Woman Blogger’s Scoop Helped Save Tunisia From Islamists |Thomas A. Bass |April 6, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
To pluck a weed from the roadside and present it to one's sovereign would be no better than an insult.

The Expositor's Bible: The Second Book of Samuel |W. G. Blaikie
We only know that the flower is very beautiful as it blooms on sandy bank or roadside wall.

The Call of the Wildflower |Henry S. Salt
I hurried across a bend, so as to stand by the roadside as the carriage passed.

The Every-day Life of Abraham Lincoln |Francis Fisher Browne
I stopped by the roadside and lay down, waiting for the Company's baggage wagon to come along.

Memoirs of a Veteran Who Served as a Private in the 60's in the War Between the States |Isaac Hermann
A simple slab by the roadside designates the boundary line between Italy and France.

Europe from a Motor Car |Russell Richardson