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medium
[ mee-dee-uhm ]
noun
- a middle state or condition; mean.
- something intermediate in nature or degree.
- an intervening substance, as air, through which a force acts or an effect is produced.
- the element that is the natural habitat of an organism.
- surrounding objects, conditions, or influences; environment.
- an intervening agency, means, or instrument by which something is conveyed or accomplished:
˜yÐÄvlogs are a medium of expression.
- one of the means or channels of general communication, information, or entertainment in society, as newspapers, radio, or television.
- Biology. the substance in which specimens are displayed or preserved.
- Also called culture medium. Bacteriology. a liquid or solidified nutrient material suitable for the cultivation of microorganisms.
- a person through whom the spirits of the dead are alleged to be able to contact the living.
- Fine Arts.
- Painting. a liquid with which pigments are mixed.
- the material or technique with which an artist works:
the medium of watercolor.
- a size of printing paper, 18½ × 23½ inches (47 × 60 centimeters) in England, 18 × 23 to 19 × 25 inches (46 × 58 to 48 × 64 centimeters) in America.
- Chiefly British. a size of drawing or writing paper, 17½ × 22 inches (44 × 56 centimeters).
- Also called medium strip. Midland U.S. median strip.
- in medium, Movies, Television. with the principal actors in the middle distance:
The scene was shot in medium.
adjective
- about halfway between extremes, as of degree, amount, quality, position, or size:
Cook over medium heat. He is of medium height.
Synonyms: , ,
medium
/ ˈ³¾¾±Ë»åɪə³¾ /
adjective
- midway between extremes; average
a medium size
a medium red
noun
- an intermediate or middle state, degree, or condition; mean
the happy medium
- an intervening substance or agency for transmitting or producing an effect; vehicle
air is a medium for sound
- a means or agency for communicating or diffusing information, news, etc, to the public
television is a powerful medium
- a person supposedly used as a spiritual intermediary between the dead and the living
- the substance in which specimens of animals and plants are preserved or displayed
- biology short for culture medium
- the substance or surroundings in which an organism naturally lives or grows
- art
- the category of a work of art, as determined by its materials and methods of production
the medium of wood engraving
- the materials used in a work of art
- any solvent in which pigments are mixed and thinned
- any one of various sizes of writing or printing paper, esp 18 1 2 by 23 1 2 inches or 17 1 2 by 22 inches ( small medium )
medium
/ ³¾Å§â€²»åŧ-É™³¾ /
, Plural media
- A substance, such as agar, in which bacteria or other microorganisms are grown for scientific purposes.
- A substance that makes possible the transfer of energy from one location to another, especially through waves. For example, matter of sufficient density can be a medium for sound waves, which transfer mechanical energy.
- See more at wave
Usage Note
Usage
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of medium1
Idioms and Phrases
see happy medium .Example Sentences
Postecoglou claimed this is part of a pattern of other major clubs having much more prominent pundit and ex-player voices in the media than Spurs.
Supreme Court unanimously upheld the law, which would make it illegal for app stores such as Apple and Google Play to distribute TikTok or issue updates to the social media app.
Video and photos posted on social media showed flames enveloping a car in the lot and smoke rising over the structure.
That statement reinforces De Bruyne's own words in his social media post: "Whether we like it or not, it's time to say goodbye."
The new extension comes as the Trump administration tries to broker a deal to bring the social media platform under American ownership, and keep the popular app running in the US.
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Related ˜yÐÄvlogs
Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
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