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Glite Dictionary
mid-March

mid-March

1.0
The middle of March, usually around the 15th
  • noun
  • /mɪd mɑːrtʃ/
: mediados de marzo
  • In mid-March, the flowers began to bloom, signaling the arrival of spring.

And many places across England certainly have more people in hospital than they did since mid March.

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Examples

  • So even more evidence that at the time in mid March when all these interventions and restrictions started, it was futile.

  • I think the decision we all made in mid March was we don't want to, we want to keep people in their homes.

  • But going in mid March was like presented as like a really great option.

  • I was holding that belief until March, mid March when someone sent me a video.

    Triggernometry

  • Being in mid March, we were hoping war suddenly will stop and finally we realized this is not going to happen.

  • Between now and March, mid March, there are are live actors who are in the game who are not other players, although there are other players.

  • Yeah, I got your, your April op-ed actually here too, and and mid March saying we need masks and testing.

  • I don't think a cruise has sailed from the Port of Miami since since March, since mid March, zero.

  • So basically because your car dealerships opened up again after the mid March and early April shutdowns, they started seeing some declines in car sales.

  • The meeting was scheduled for mid-March, just after the winter holidays.

How Late

mid-March
1.0
March
1 1.0

Surface Forms

mid-March singular

Morphology

mid-March = March (transparent) = mid + March

The prefix 'mid-' clearly indicates the middle part of the month, making the meaning straightforward.

Etymology

Mid-March uses the part mid- meaning 'middle' and March, the month, and you can see mid- in words like midday or midnight. So mid-March means the middle of March, usually around the 15th.