Pronunciation: /ɪnˈbiːt.i/
noun a person or thing that is intermediate in size, position, or status
A1 I like to wear inbetweenies because they are comfortable.
A2 My sister prefers inbetweenies over regular underwear.
B1 The store was out of my size, so I had to settle for inbetweenies.
B2 Some people find inbetweenies to be the perfect compromise between boxers and briefs.
C1 The designer launched a new line of luxury inbetweenies for the discerning customer.
C2 She proudly showed off her collection of designer inbetweenies at the fashion show.
adjective being in a state or position that is between two extremes
A1 I like wearing inbetweenie sizes because they fit me perfectly.
A2 The inbetweenie weather in spring makes it difficult to decide what to wear.
B1 She described her style as inbetweenie, not too casual but not too formal either.
B2 The restaurant's menu offers a variety of inbetweenie dishes that cater to different tastes.
C1 The artist's work was praised for its inbetweenie blend of traditional and modern techniques.
C2 The novel's protagonist struggles with her inbetweenie identity, torn between two cultures.
formal The term 'inbetweenie' is often used in the fashion industry to describe a size that falls in between standard sizes.
informal I consider myself an inbetweenie when it comes to choosing a shirt size - medium is too small but large is too big.
slang She's what you would call an inbetweenie, not quite a hipster but not mainstream either.
figurative Being an inbetweenie in the debate, she struggled to pick a side.
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