in midsummer
11midsummer moon — noun The month during which midsummer occurs, associated with midsummer madness • • • Main Entry: ↑mid …
12Midsummer — Mid sum mer, n. [AS. midsumor.] The middle of summer. Shak. [1913 Webster] {Midsummer daisy} (Bot.), the oxeye daisy. [1913 Webster] …
13Midsummer daisy — Midsummer Mid sum mer, n. [AS. midsumor.] The middle of summer. Shak. [1913 Webster] {Midsummer daisy} (Bot.), the oxeye daisy. [1913 Webster] …
14midsummer-men — n. (Bot.) A Eurasian mountain plant ({Sedum rosea}) with fleshy pink tipped leaves and a cluster of yellow flowers. Syn: rose root, {Sedum rosea}. [WordNet 1.5] …
15Midsummer Day — also .Midsummer s Day n [U and C] BrE the 24th of June …
16Midsummer Day — or ,Midsummer s Day noun count or uncount June 24th, the official date of the middle of summer ─ compare SUMMER SOLSTICE …
17midsummer — (n.) O.E. midsumor, from MID (Cf. mid) + sumor summer (see SUMMER (Cf. summer)). Midsummer Day, as an English quarter day, was June 24. Astronomically June 21, but traditionally reckoned in Europe on the night of June 23 24 …
18Midsummer Day — (also Midsummer s Day) ► NOUN ▪ 24 June …
19midsummer — [mid′sum′ər] n. 1. the middle of summer 2. the time of the summer solstice, about June 21 adj. of, in, or like midsummer …
20Midsummer High Weekend — was the first ever[citation needed] rock concert in Hyde Park, London. On Saturday June 29, 1968, Pink Floyd were one of several bands to play, alongside T Rex, Jethro Tull and Roy Harper. The concert was held to coincide with the release of Pink …
