| midsummer |
the middle part of summer. [2 definitions] |
| Midsummer Day |
the June 24th celebration of the birth of John the Baptist. |
| midterm |
the middle of a school semester or term of office. [2 definitions] |
| midterm election |
in the U.S., an election typically featuring candidates for Congress, state legislatures, and state governors that occurs during an even-numbered year that is not a year during which a presidential election is held. |
| midtown |
a central area of a city between downtown and uptown. |
| mid-Victorian |
pertaining to, characteristic of, or taking place during the middle period of Queen Victoria's reign in Great Britain. [3 definitions] |
| midway |
halfway between two points. [2 definitions] |
| midweek |
the middle part of the week. [2 definitions] |
| Midwest |
the north central flatlands of the United States from the Rocky Mountains through Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri; Middle West. |
| Midwestern |
characteristic of, pertaining to, or in the Middle West region of the United States. |
| midwife |
a person who is trained to assist women during childbirth. |
| midwifery |
the practice or technique of being a midwife. |
| midwinter |
the middle part of winter. [2 definitions] |
| midyear |
the middle part of a fiscal, academic, or calendar year. [3 definitions] |
| mien |
one's manner or bearing. |
| miff |
a state of sulky bad humor; pique. [3 definitions] |
| miffed |
annoyed; offended. |
| miffy |
(informal) easily annoyed or offended; irritable. |
| MIG |
any of several Soviet-made fighter planes named for the designers, Mikoyan and Gurevich. |
| might1 |
used to express the possibility of something happening or being true. [5 definitions] |
| might2 |
effective force or power; ability. [2 definitions] |