Crossword clues for mid
mid
- Word with ''day'' or ''night''
- Word before day or night
- Wife introduction?
- Way or wife beginning
- USNA student, briefly
- Term starter
- Term start
- Term or town lead-in
- Term beginning
- Summer's beginning
- Summer prefix in a Shakespeare title
- Summer or winter lead-in
- Starter meaning "central"
- Starter for "week" or "wife"
- Start of day at noon?
- Start for term or wife
- Start for east, west or wife
- Start for day
- Start for "wife" or "way"
- Start for "week" or "wife"
- Start for "night" or "wife"
- Start for "night" or "day"
- Start for "day" or "night"
- Start for ''day'' or ''term''
- Something that may be seen opening night?
- Section or stream starter
- Riff leader?
- Prefix with week or night
- Prefix with week
- Prefix with way or west
- Prefix with term or life
- Prefix with summer and winter
- Prefix with summer
- Prefix with night and day
- Prefix with night
- Prefix with life or land
- Prefix with East
- Prefix with day or week
- Prefix with day or way
- Prefix with any month
- Prefix with air or afternoon
- Prefix with "night"
- Prefix with "life" or "wife"
- Prefix with "day" or "air"
- Prefix with "air" or "field"
- Prefix meaning "central"
- Prefix meaning "center"
- Prefix for way or night that means "center"
- Prefix for point
- Prefix for night or day
- Prefix for life or wife
- Prefix for field or stream
- Prefix for day or week
- Prefix for day or way
- Prefix for "western"
- Prefix for "way" or "wife"
- Prefix for "term" or "wife"
- Prefix for "term" or "life"
- Prefix for "night" or "field"
- Prefix for "field" or "stream"
- Not pre or post
- Morning opener
- Life's beginning?
- Level start?
- Lead-in to sentence or section
- Lead in to stream or riff
- Land or riff preceder
- It can lead into day or night
- Dim going back?
- Day's beginning?
- Day or way start
- Beginning of term
- Attachment to way, day or night
- Attachment to day or night
- Air, day, or brain lead-in
- "Morning" or "night" lead-in
- "Halfway" prefix
- "Air" or "field" starter
- ''Air'' or ''field'' starter
- '-- pleasures and palaces though we may roam'
- -- -cap stock
- __-century furniture
- ___-Cities (Dallas-Fort Worth suburbs)
- ___-century modern
- ___-'90s (Clinton era)
- ___-'60s (LBJ era)
- ____land, Ontario
- _____ iron
- ____ term exam
- Central: Prefix
- Term start?
- Among, in poetry
- Prefix with life or wife
- Prefix with century names
- U.S.N.A. student
- ___-Atlantic
- Day or way preceder
- Prefix with night or day
- Not pre- or post-
- 50-Down: Prefix
- Season opener?
- Near the center of
- Prefix with course
- With 1-Across, mutual fund category
- Prefix with day or night
- Air or field starter
- Prefix with afternoon
- Day or night lead-in
- Night's start?
- Morning or night lead-in
- Term opener?
- Neither high nor low
- Prefix with air or field
- Prefix with life or size
- Century starter?
- Prefix with Atlantic
- Prefix with week or way
- Western leader?
- Prefix with term or way
- Day or night preceder
- First word of "Home, Sweet Home"
- Day or way starter
- Start of "Home, Sweet Home"
- Prefix with east or west
- "___ pleasures and palaces . . . ": Payne
- Summer's beginning?
- Kind of day or night
- "Home, Sweet Home" opener
- Amongst
- "___ pleasures and . . . "
- In the thick of
- Prefix with day or land
- Word with rib or riff
- U.S.N.A. trainee: Abbr.
- At the center of
- "___ pleasures and palaces"
- Halfway
- Prefix with iron or rib
- Prefix with wife or way
- Kind of way or riff
- Word with way or shipman
- Surrounded by
- In the center of
- In between
- At the center
- Start for "day" or "term"
- Start for way or wife
- Day starter
- Word with day or night
- Summer starter
- Prefix for "night" or "day"
- Prefix for "night" or "term"
- East or west lead-in
- Dr. of Laws
- Day or night starter
- Start of a life crisis?
- Start for day or term
- Start for "term" or "wife"
- Start for "day" or "wife"
- Prefix with wife
- Prefix with term or town
- Prefix with shipman
- Prefix with "morning" or "afternoon"
- Prefix meaning "halfway"
- Prefix like centri-
- Prefix for term or wife
- Prefix for day or night
- Prefix for "life" or "wife"
- One of the Easts
- Not pre- or -post-
- Lead-in for ''life'' or ''size''
- Central beginning
- "Way" or "wife" beginning
- "Night" prefix
- "Air" or "day" starter
- ___-cap stocks
- Word with air or way
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mid \Mid\, n. Middle. [Obs.]
About the mid of night come to my tent.
--Shak.
Mid \Mid\, prep. See Amid.
Mid \Mid\ (m[i^]d), a. [Compar. wanting; superl. Midmost.] [AS. midd; akin to OS. middi, D. mid (in comp.), OHG. mitti, Icel. mi[eth]r, Goth. midjis, L. medius, Gr. me`sos, Skr. madhya. [root]27
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Cf. Amid, Middle, Midst, Mean, Mediate, Meridian, Mizzen, Moiety.] 1. Denoting the middle part; as, in mid ocean.
No more the mounting larks, while Daphne sings, Shall list'ning in mid air suspend their wings.
--Pope. Occupying a middle position; middle; as, the mid finger; the mid hour of night.
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(Phon.) 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] ([=a]le), [e^] ([e^]ll), [=o] ([=o]ld). See Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 10, 11.
Note: Mid is much used as a prefix, or combining form, denoting the middle or middle part of a thing; as, mid-air, mid-channel, mid-age, midday, midland, etc. Also, specifically, in geometry, to denote a circle inscribed in a triangle (a midcircle), or relation to such a circle; as, mid-center, midradius.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Old English mid "with, in conjunction with, in company with, together with, among," from Proto-Germanic *medjaz (cognates: Old Norse miðr, Old Saxon middi, Old Frisian midde, Old High German mitti, Gothic midjis "mid, middle"), from PIE *medhyo- "middle" (see medial (adj.)). Now surviving in English only as a prefix (mid-air, midstream, etc.); as a preposition it often is a shortened form of amid (compare midshipman).
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 prep. 1 (context obsolete English) with. 2 amid. Etymology 2
a. 1 Denoting the middle part. 2 Occupying a middle position; middle. 3 (context linguistics English) 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). Etymology 3
n. (context archaic English) middle
WordNet
adj. used in combination to denote the middle; "midmorning"; "midsummer"; "in mid-1958"; "a mid-June wedding" [syn: mid(a)]
Wikipedia
MID or Mid may refer to:
Usage examples of "mid".
The concept theoretically should be able to impact adversarial situations that apply across the board to high, mid, low, no, or minimal technology threats.
CHAPTER ONE BIG JOE, the tiger cat, poised for another playful spring at the tangle of cod line Asey Mayo was patiently unwinding in the woodshed of his Cape Cod home, abruptly changed his mind in mid - air.
Whereat I stood musing and commending to my selfe the ingenious and apt inuention of the Arthist, in the vse of such a stone, which of his owne nature to contrarie proportions affoorded contrarie coulers, and in such sort as by the raysing vp of hir small plummage aboue hir seare, hir beack halfe open, and hir toung appearing in the middest thereof, as if she had beene resolutely intended, and eagerly bent to haue gorged hir selfe vpon it.
And in the bearing out of the lippe of the vessell ouer the perpendicular poynt of the heade there was fastened a rynge, from the which vppon eyther sides there hung downe a garland of braunches, leaues, flowers, and fruites growing bigger towardes the middest, with a perpolyte bynding to eyther ringes.
After that the Queene had washed, and had her first seruice, then all the rest did wash at the same fountaine, casting out water of it selfe, and reassuming the same in a wonderfull manner by two small pypes on eyther sides, and running vp straight in the middest from the bottome of the vessell, the deuyse whereof when I did vnderstand, I was much contented therewithall.
In this sort I was houlden in an intrycate minde of doubts, at length ouercome withall kinde of greefes, my whole bodye trembling and languishinge vnder a broade and mightye Oke full of Acornes, standing in the middest of a spatious and large green meade, extending forth his thicke and leauie armes to make a coole shadowe, vnder whose bodye breathing I rested my selfe vppon the deawye hearbes, and lying vppon my left syde I drewe my breath in the freshe ayre more shortly betwixt my drye and wrinckled lips, then the weary running heart, pinched in the haunche and struck in the brest, not able any longer to beare vp his weighty head, or sustaine his body vpon his bowing knees, but dying prostrates himselfe.
Your ain een, at a time when you were in no condition to see clear, and forbye you were on the top of a tree, and it was in the mid of the night.
And when the Freer saw the beauty of Lirazel flash mid the common things in his little holy place, for he had ornamented the walls of his house with knick-knacks that he sometimes bought at the fairs, he feared at once she was of no mortal line.
She pegged him at mid- to late twenties, probably a grad student, a shaky step up from geekdom, earning his tuition by manning the stick and chatting up the patrons.
Lobo caught Gizmo by the scruff of his neck and let his feet dangle mid air.
Once we have the canoes in mid channel, we can set most of them adrift, and bring Captain Courtenay and the others back to the ship in four or five which we will tow to Guanaco Hill.
Considered one season, though it occurs in part between winter and summer and in part between summer and winter, midder is the time between the other two seasons.
Drawing themselves all in fyle, the King in the middest had all their Peeces and Swords borne before him.
All this time Smith and the King stood in the middest guarded, as before is said, and after three dances they all departed.
Thornbeck, but a long tayle like a riding rodde whereon the middest is a most poysonne sting of two or three inches long, bearded like a saw on each side, which she struck into the wrist of his arme neare an inch and a half.