Definition of mid-course in English:

mid-course

noun ˌmɪdˈkɔːs

1The middle of a course taken by a person or thing.
2A middle course or mode of procedure.

adjective ˌmɪdˈkɔːs

1Occurring or performed in the middle of a missile's course or a spacecraft's flight.
2US. In extended use. Made, carried out, or performed during a course, project, campaign, etc.; frequently in "mid-course correction".

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From mid + course.

Definition of mid-course in US English:

mid-course

nounˌmɪdˈkɔːs

1The middle of a course taken by a person or thing.
2A middle course or mode of procedure.

adjectiveˌmɪdˈkɔːs

1Occurring or performed in the middle of a missile's course or a spacecraft's flight.
2US. In extended use. Made, carried out, or performed during a course, project, campaign, etc.; frequently in "mid-course correction".

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From mid + course.

单词	mid-course
释义	Definition of mid-course in English: mid-course noun ˌmɪdˈkɔːs 1The middle of a course taken by a person or thing. 2A middle course or mode of procedure. adjective ˌmɪdˈkɔːs 1Occurring or performed in the middle of a missile's course or a spacecraft's flight. 2US. In extended use. Made, carried out, or performed during a course, project, campaign, etc.; frequently in "mid-course correction". Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From mid + course. Definition of mid-course in US English: mid-course nounˌmɪdˈkɔːs 1The middle of a course taken by a person or thing. 2A middle course or mode of procedure. adjectiveˌmɪdˈkɔːs 1Occurring or performed in the middle of a missile's course or a spacecraft's flight. 2US. In extended use. Made, carried out, or performed during a course, project, campaign, etc.; frequently in "mid-course correction". Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Gavin Douglas (c1476–1522), poet and bishop of Dunkeld. From mid + course.
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