1. mid season - Noun
2. mid season - Adjective
mid season (plural mid seasons)
Alternative spelling of midseason
mid season (not comparable)
Alternative spelling of midseason
mid-season (plural mid-seasons)
Alternative spelling of midseason
mid-season (not comparable)
Alternative spelling of midseason
mid-season
I marmaladed a slice of toast with something of a flourish and I don't suppose I have ever come much closer to saying 'Tra la la' as I did the lathering for I was feeling in mid season form this morning. P. G. Wodehouse
1988 started off with a boom and the club had a 5–3 record at mid-season, but a 2nd half swoon saw them miss the playoffs with a 7–9 record. Source: Internet
1933 also saw the introduction of the All-Star game, a mid-season break in which the greatest players in each league play against one another in a hard fought but officially meaningless demonstration game. Source: Internet
Additionally, the mid-season addition of Carlos Beltrán in a trade with the Kansas City Royals helped the Astros tremendously in their playoff run. Source: Internet
An assistant coach of the Canadian women since 2016, Ryan’s familiarity with the players and theirs with him absorbs some of the shock of a mid-season coaching change. Source: Internet
However, Tulsa Shock attendance was negatively impacted by a mid-season announcement to move to Dallas and the San Antonio Stars saw a significant drop in attendance as they temporarily played at Freeman Coliseum while their normal venue was remodeled. Source: Internet