mid
adjectifnomadverbeprépositionnomnomprépositionattesté dans les dialogues
- //mɪd//
Occupying a middle position; middle.
adjectif
- 1
Occupying a middle position; middle.
Passing through the silent village, he heard the clock tell the mid hour of night.
Though teams from China have hoisted the Summoner’s Cup, which goes to the Worlds champion, it’s always been South Korean mid laners who have starred on those teams. Erzberger said Knight wants to be the first Chinese mid laner to hoist that trophy — and maybe become a national treasure himself.
- 2
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, such as, [e o ɛ ɔ].
- 3
Mediocre; of middling quality.
The song is one of his best, but its real power comes from the accompanying, highly-stylized video wherein Lil Nas X breaks out of a prison populated with Black gay men (and, for an unspecified reason, Jack Harlow in an unseemly role as the Straight White Savior who delivers a verse that is mid at best and inappropriate at worst).
I’ve watched all of these shows. They’re not bad. They’re simply … mid. Which is what makes them, frustratingly, as emblematic of the current moment in TV as their stars’ previous shows were of the ambitions of the past.
In an era of AI slop and mid TV, is it time for cultural snobbery to make a comeback? [title]
...it just seems devoid of passion; it's just so generic, so mid, and in some aspects just bad that it seems like it's a game that just exists to exist... (02:20)
- 4
Trashy; low-quality.
Étymologie
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *me Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-? Proto-Indo-European *-dʰe Proto-Indo-European *médʰi Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos Proto-Germanic *midjaz Proto-West Germanic *midi Old English midd Middle English mid English mid Inherited from Middle English mid, midde, from Old English midd (“mid, middle, midway”), from Proto-West Germanic *midi, from Proto-Germanic *midjaz (“mid, middle”, adjective), from Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos (“between, in the middle, middle”). Cognate with Dutch midden (“in the middle”), German Mitte (“center, middle, mean”), Icelandic miður (“middle”, adjective), Latin medius (“middle”, noun and adjective). See also middle. The slang sense may be influenced by terms such as middling and midwit.
nom
- 1
argotThe middle of the battlefield.
We need to retake mid.
adverbe
- 1
argotTo or into the middle of the battlefield.
Everyone head mid.
préposition
- 1
archaïqueAmid.
mid the best
To shelter quivering natures, wrap them round / In downy softness, and impalace them / Mid fair magnificence, where all is found / Abundant as the longing heart can wish.
nom
- 1
archaïqueMiddle.
About the mid of night come to my tent.
Étymologie
From Middle English mid, midde, from Old English midd (“midst, middle”, noun), from Proto-Germanic *midją, *midjǭ, *midjô (“middle, center”) < *midjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos (“between, in the middle, middle”). Cognate with German Mitte (“center, middle, midst”), Danish midje (“middle”), Icelandic midja (“middle”). See also median, Latin mediānus.
nom
- 1
A mid-range.
Étymologie
Clipping of mid-range.
préposition
- 1
With.
For quotations using this term, see Citations:mid.
Étymologie
From or representing German mit, and/or perhaps German Low German mid. Although Middle English had a native preposition mid with this same meaning ("with"), it had fallen out of general use by the mid 1400s and survived into the modern English period only in sporadic use and the compounds midwife and theremid.
Formes
- pluriel
- mids
- superlatif
- midmost
mid · Occupying a middle position; middle.
midday · Noon; twelve o'clock during the day.middle · A centre, midpoint.Middle · A sheading of the Isle of Man.