Pronunciation: /ˈmɪdl ɡraʊnd/
noun the area or point between two extremes or opposing viewpoints
A1 I prefer to find a middle ground when making decisions with my friends.
A2 In a negotiation, it is important to try to reach a middle ground that satisfies both parties.
B1 Finding a middle ground between work and personal life can be challenging but necessary for overall well-being.
B2 The middle ground in politics is often where compromises are made to move forward on important issues.
C1 Effective leaders are skilled at finding a middle ground between competing interests and finding solutions that benefit all stakeholders.
C2 In complex international negotiations, diplomats must navigate the delicate middle ground between conflicting countries to avoid escalation into conflict.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a compromise or moderate position
A1 I prefer to find a middle ground when making decisions with my friends.
A2 It's important to compromise and find a middle ground in relationships.
B1 Negotiating a middle ground in business deals can lead to successful partnerships.
B2 Finding a middle ground between work and personal life is essential for overall well-being.
C1 The politician tried to appeal to both sides by taking a middle ground approach in his speech.
C2 In complex international negotiations, diplomats often seek a middle ground to reach a consensus.
formal In order to reach a compromise, both parties must find a middle ground.
informal Let's try to meet in the middle and find a middle ground that works for everyone.
slang We need to find a sweet spot that's the middle ground for both of us.
figurative The middle ground between love and hate is often indifference.
middle grounds
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middling ground
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