the.com/outside
The place your phone keeps warning you has no WiFi, and you go anyway.
means The world beyond walls and roofs — everything that isn't indoors.
from Built plainly from 'out' plus 'side,' English just stitched them together in the medieval period to mean the outer side of something — a door, a wall, a body. Over time it widened from a surface to a whole realm: not just the outer side of the house, but all the air and weather and ground beyond it.
- invented when
- before indoors, technically
- sunlight benefit
- makes vitamin D for free
- common myth
- cold air alone does not cause colds
- touch grass
- actual advice, not just an insult