Pronunciation: /ˈmɪdˌweɪ/
noun a point at which something is at an equal distance from the beginning and the end
A1 I met my friend at the midway point of the park.
A2 The midway of the game is where things started to get interesting.
B1 The midway through the project, we realized we needed to make some changes.
B2 The midway of the marathon was where I hit a wall and had to push through.
C1 The midway of the book revealed a plot twist that I never saw coming.
C2 The midway of the negotiation was tense, but eventually we reached a compromise.
adverb in the middle of a place or process
A1 I am midway through my book.
A2 She stopped midway to catch her breath.
B1 The bus broke down midway to the destination.
B2 The project is only midway complete.
C1 The team reached a consensus midway through the meeting.
C2 The marathon runner collapsed midway but still managed to finish the race.
formal The team reached the midway point of the project ahead of schedule.
informal We're only midway through the movie, so don't spoil the ending!
slang I'm feeling a bit midway about this whole situation.
figurative She felt like she was midway between two worlds, not fully belonging to either.
midwayed
midways
more midway
most midway
midway
will midway
have midwayed
is midwaying
midway
midway
to midway
midwaying
midwayed