midland

noun

mid·land | \ ˈmid-lənd

, -ˌland\

Definition of midland

(Entry 1 of 2)

1 : the interior or central region of a country

2 capitalized

a : the dialect of English spoken in the midland counties of England

b : the dialect of English spoken in an area of the east central U.S. often divided into north Midland extending westward from an area including southern New Jersey; northern Delaware and Maryland; central and southern Pennsylvania; and central Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and south Midland extending westward and southwestward from an area including the Appalachian regions of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia; Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia; and southern Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois

Midland

geographical name

Mid·land | \ ˈmid-lənd

Definition of Midland (Entry 2 of 2)

1 city in central Michigan northwest of Saginaw population 41,863

2 city in western Texas northeast of Odessa population 111,147

Note: Midland is approximately midway between Fort Worth and El Paso.

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Examples of midland in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web: Noun

The announcement of McGinn's new deal follows a flurry of summer activity for the midlands club, who have signed no less than 12 players this window in a bid to retain their top-flight status for the coming campaign. — SI.com, "Aston Villa Announce John McGinn Has Signed New 5-Year at Club Running Until 2024," 8 Aug. 2019 If Westminster is being shaken up, no other member of Parliament has been quite so shaken as Matt Warman, who represents the Boston and Skegness constituency in England’s east midlands. — Patrick Smith, NBC News, "As Brexit looms, the U.K.'s Conservative Party fights for survival," 21 July 2019 Meanwhile, the level-headed and likable Buttigieg would be hitting the midlands, coming off as the most reasonable person in the race. — Willie Brown, SFChronicle.com, "Democrats’ dream ticket is Kamala Harris and Pete Buttigieg," 6 July 2019 Or in the shank of a fine October in the midlands, with the year in quick decline. — Charles W. Gusewelle, kansascity, "For Father’s Day, a favorite column from Charles Gusewelle: That miracle day," 16 June 2018 The young cellist, who comes from from Nottingham in England's midlands region, was the first black musician to win the BBC Young Musician of the Year award in 2016. — Bianca Britton, CNN, "Sheku Kanneh-Mason, royal wedding cellist, gives breathtaking performance," 19 May 2018 If Westminster is being shaken up, no other member of Parliament has been quite so shaken as Matt Warman, who represents the Boston and Skegness constituency in England’s east midlands. — Patrick Smith, NBC News, "As Brexit looms, the U.K.'s Conservative Party fights for survival," 21 July 2019 Meanwhile, the level-headed and likable Buttigieg would be hitting the midlands, coming off as the most reasonable person in the race. — Willie Brown, SFChronicle.com, "Democrats’ dream ticket is Kamala Harris and Pete Buttigieg," 6 July 2019 Likethumb_up6 Replyreply Linklink Copy Reportflag aaron midland 18 hours ago (Edited) Two flaws in your logic: 1. — Mark Berman, Washington Post, "Baton Rouge police release video showing fatal shooting of Alton Sterling, plan to fire one officer," 30 Mar. 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'midland.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.