/ˈmɪːðʏr/
UppruniFrom Old Norse miðr, from Proto-Germanic *midjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *medʰyo-.
- middle (referring to the middle of the thing modified by the adjective)
“miður dagur” — the middle of the day
- less
“Það var miður heppilegt.” — This was unfortunate.
- worse, less well
Beygingarmið(feminine) · mitt(neuter) · miður(masculine, nominative, strong) · mið(feminine, nominative, strong) · mitt(neuter, nominative, strong) · miðjan(accusative, masculine, strong) · miðja(accusative, feminine, strong) · mitt(accusative, neuter, strong) · miðjum(dative, masculine, strong) · miðri(dative, feminine, strong) · miðju(dative, neuter, strong) · miðs(genitive, masculine, strong) · miðrar(feminine, genitive, strong) · miðs(genitive, neuter, strong) · miðjir(masculine, nominative, strong) · miðjar(feminine, nominative, strong) · mið(neuter, nominative, strong) · miðja(accusative, masculine, strong) · miðjar(accusative, feminine, strong) · mið(accusative, neuter, strong)