mid-level
- adjective
- /ˈmɪdˌlɛvəl/
:
intermedio
- She found a job as a mid-level consultant, balancing tasks between the entry-level analysts and senior partners.
This is as routine as it's going to get for your sort of mid level felony District Attorney.
- This is as routine as it's going to get for your sort of mid level felony District Attorney.
- This isn't some mid level, mid tier office bureaucrat promoting DEI.
- And finally, when you know you get to the mid level ranks and let's say it gets your, your script gets to the quarterfinals.
- Somewhere there's some mid level bureaucrat enjoying my father's sentiments of love to his first born son.
- That kid, as a mid level popular kid, had the great idea of being the person that threw the party so the popular kids could come and hook up and drink.
- I would say it's like almost maybe even studio mid level kind of budget.
Examples
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This isn't some mid level, mid tier office bureaucrat promoting DEI.
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I would say it's like almost maybe even studio mid level kind of budget.
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I would say it's like almost maybe even studio mid level kind of budget.
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Hey, also for those of you who are you know what we call mid level successful in your business.
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After three years of experience, he was promoted to a mid-level manager, overseeing a small team of employees.
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The company offers a mid-level salary range for positions that require some experience but not extensive qualifications.
Synonyms
2
4.2
A job or person that is between lower workers and top managers
Antonyms
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mid-level comes from two simple parts: mid ('middle') and level ('rank' or 'floor'). Think of the middle floor of a building or the middle step on a ladder, and you see why mid-level describes something between high and low in position or skill.