mid-
- adjective
- /mɪd/
:
medio
- So this shade here is called Studio, and this one is called Mid Century, so Studio and Mid Century.
We made mid core games for kind of a broader audience.
- We made mid core games for kind of a broader audience.
- And that's how we get to that mid-july date.
- But again, this stuff was planted in about mid-september, late September and it's at the point now where it's ready to harvest.
- It was a a plan by the New England states, mid it couple of the Mid-Atlantic, New York, New Jersey.
Examples
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During the mid-afternoon break, everyone went outside to enjoy the sunshine.
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I mean, we're recording this in sort of mid-december.
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So these are the small and mid sized firms.
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Now in mid-april, we still have many more days of a, of a threat of frost.
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So it's a a mid tone rose pink with blue undertones.
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And that's how we get to that mid-july date.
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Her newest book that's coming out next month, actually mid-july, is A Psalm for the Wild Built the Robot and Monk series.
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Short boots, long boots, mid calf boots, any kind of boots, suede, leather, canvas, printed, plain.
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And I'm also using the mid knit cravings mohair in kelp forest and it creates this really gorgeous fabric.
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We expect to see the mid-level manager at the meeting to discuss important changes.
Synonyms
1
1.0
In the middle of a month or year
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word mid- comes from an old English word middel meaning 'middle'. Think of midday or midnight as examples: mid- marks the middle part or time of something, which is why it means the middle of a place, period, or position.