1. mid-March - Noun
2. mid-March - Adjective
3. mid-March - Adverb
the middle part of March
Source: WordNetAbout 460 of approximately 900 players on rosters and injured lists when spring training was stopped in mid-March due to the new coronavirus make $1 million or less. Source: Internet
About 515,000 people in Indiana have now sought unemployment benefits since mid-March. Source: Internet
According to other figures from the minister, 12.6 million checks have been carried out by the police and gendarmes since the start of confinement in mid-March resulting in 762,106 fines. Source: Internet
After all, it wasn’t really until mid-March that “social distancing” and “self-isolation” became widespread practices, so it’s no wonder many people weren’t up to speed on them weeks sooner. Source: Internet
A family vacation to Paris in mid-March was cut short over concerns about the pandemic. Source: Internet
Ad revenue started to dry up in mid-March just as local news became critical for keeping the public informed of local developments. Source: Internet