Associations to the word «Mid»
Noun
- Tempo
- Ninety
- Eighty
- Onward
- Century
- Sixty
- Atlantic
- Seventy
- Teen
- Afternoon
- Latitude
- Fifty
- Vowel
- Thirty
- Fuselage
- Resurgence
- Lent
- Ridge
- Twentieth
- Ocean
- Monoplane
- Oceanic
- Nineteenth
- Slalom
- Heyday
- Bce
- Collision
- Industrialization
- Millennium
- Trough
- Refit
- Sprint
- Sedan
- Twenty
- Revival
- Forty
- Thigh
- Decline
- Recession
- Famine
- Westerly
- Influx
- Eighteenth
- Boom
- Advent
- Refurbishment
- Chrysler
- Popularity
- V6
- V8
- Airliner
- Chevrolet
- Convection
- Triassic
- Seater
- Styling
- Tyrone
- Condominium
Adjective
Wiktionary
MID, preposition. (obsolete) With.
MID, preposition. Amid.
MID, adjective. Denoting the middle part.
MID, adjective. Occupying a middle position; middle.
MID, adjective. (linguistics) Made with a somewhat elevated position of some certain part of the tongue, in relation to the palate; midway between the high and the low; said of certain vowel sounds; as, a (ale), / (/ll), / (/ld).
MID, noun. (archaic) middle
MID, noun. (computing) mobile information device
MID EAST, noun. The Middle East
MID HUNDREDS, noun. An unspecified number between 100 and 200 that is rather in the middle between those limits, as opposed to low hundreds and high hundreds
MID OFF, noun. (cricket) a fielding position, about 70° forward of square on the off side, between cover and the bowler's wicket; a fielder at this position
MID ON, noun. (cricket) a fielding position, about 70° forward of square on the leg side, between midwicket and the bowler's wicket; a fielder at this position
MID SEASON, noun. Alternative spelling of midseason
MID SEASON, adjective. Alternative spelling of midseason
MID SEASON FORM, noun. Alternative spelling of mid-season form
MID SEASON FORMS, noun. Plural of mid season form
MID SEASONS, noun. Plural of mid season
MID YOUTH, noun. Alternative form of middle youth
Dictionary definition
MID, adjective. Used in combination to denote the middle; "midmorning"; "midsummer"; "in mid-1958"; "a mid-June wedding".
Wise words
Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause.