1. mid-January

noun. The middle part of January.
Synonyms
period of time Jan January period time period
Antonyms
overtime work time downtime regulation time day

2. mid-thirties

noun. The time of life between 30 and 40.
Synonyms
thirty-something time of life maturity adulthood thirties
Antonyms
minority greenness mature immaturity immature

3. mid-Atlantic

adjective. Of a region of the United States generally including Delaware; Maryland; Virginia; and usually New York; Pennsylvania; New Jersey.
Synonyms
middle Atlantic eastern
Antonyms
western west midwestern

4. mid-February

noun. The middle part of February.
Synonyms
Feb period of time period time period February
Antonyms
overtime work time downtime regulation time day
Etymology
mid-February (English)
February (English)
feoverel (Middle English (1100-1500))
feverier (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
februarius (Latin)
februum (Latin)
mid- (English)

5. mid-September

noun. The middle part of September.
Synonyms
Sept period of time Sep period September time period
Antonyms
vernal equinox overtime work time downtime regulation time

6. mid-fifties

noun. The time of life between 50 and 60.
Synonyms
time of life fifties maturity adulthood
Antonyms
minority greenness mature immaturity immature

7. mid-June

noun. The middle part of June.
Synonyms
period of time period June time period
Antonyms
overtime work time downtime regulation time day

8. January

noun. The first month of the year; begins 10 days after the winter solstice.
Synonyms
New Style calendar Gregorian calendar month New Year's Epiphany January 20 Christmastime New Year's Day mid-January Saint Agnes's Eve Christmastide Noel Martin Luther King Jr's Birthday Yuletide Inauguration Day Christmas Three Kings' Day Jan Solemnity of Mary Tet Martin Luther King Day Twelfth night Twelfth day January 1 Gregorian calendar Yule Epiphany of Our Lord January 6
Etymology
January (English)
Ieneuer (Middle English (1100-1500))
genever (Anglo-Norman)
ianuarius (Latin)

9. mid-off

noun. The fielding position in cricket closest to the bowler on the off side.
Synonyms
position
Antonyms
deglycerolize disarrange

10. mid

adjective. (ˈmɪd) Used in combination to denote the middle.
Synonyms
middle
Antonyms
late early
Etymology
mid (English)
mid (Middle English (1100-1500))
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