Pronunciation: /ˈmidiəl/
noun a medial sound or letter in a word
A1 The doctor advised the patient to apply a medial support brace for their injured knee.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of medial vowels in the English language.
B1 The researcher conducted a study on the effects of medial interventions on patients with chronic pain.
B2 The company implemented a new medial strategy to improve its market share.
C1 The government allocated funds for medial research in the field of genetics.
C2 The professor's medial expertise in the field of astrophysics is widely recognized.
adjective relating to the middle or center of something
A1 The medial part of the flower is where the petals are attached.
A2 The doctor explained that the pain was coming from a medial ligament strain.
B1 The medial side of the building faces the park, providing a nice view.
B2 The MRI showed a tear in the medial meniscus of the patient's knee.
C1 The artist carefully placed the focal point in the medial area of the painting.
C2 The researcher's study focused on the medial prefrontal cortex and its role in decision-making.
formal The medial side of the knee is often affected by ligament injuries.
informal Make sure you ice the medial part of your ankle to reduce swelling.
slang I think I pulled something in my medial thigh during my workout.
figurative The team's success lies in their ability to work together, each player playing a medial role in the overall strategy.
medialized
medials
more medial
most medial
medials
will medial
have medialized
is medially
medial
medial
to medial
medialing
medialled