Midst ( noun , preposition , adverb )

(As a noun)

Midst ( noun )

The middle or central point of a place or situation.

Origin:

From old english middest, meaning middle. it is a cognate with german mittest, dutch middest and swedish mittest. it is used to indicate that something is in the middle or central of a place or situation.

Examples:

1. She found herself in the midst of a crowded market.
2. He had to speak up to be heard in the midst of the noise.
3. The city was in the midst of a heat wave.
4. The company was in the midst of a major restructuring.
5. She was in the midst of writing a novel.

(As a preposition)

Midst ( preposition )

The middle or central point of a place or situation.

Origin:

From old english middest, meaning middle. it is a cognate with german mittest, dutch middest and swedish mittest. it is used to indicate that something is in the middle or central of a place or situation.

Examples:

1. She found herself in the midst of a crowded market.
2. He had to speak up to be heard in the midst of the noise.
3. The city was in the midst of a heat wave.
4. The company was in the midst of a major restructuring.
5. She was in the midst of writing a novel.

(As an adverb)

Midst ( adverb )

The middle or central point of a place or situation.

Origin:

From old english middest, meaning middle. it is a cognate with german mittest, dutch middest and swedish mittest. it is used to indicate that something is in the middle or central of a place or situation.

Examples:

1. She found herself in the midst of a crowded market.
2. He had to speak up to be heard in the midst of the noise.
3. The city was in the midst of a heat wave.
4. The company was in the midst of a major restructuring.
5. She was in the midst of writing a novel.