[
US
/ˈmɪdəɫəvθəˌɹɔd/
]
ADJECTIVE
- supporting or pursuing a course of action that is neither liberal nor conservative
- not extreme, especially in political views
How To Use middle-of-the-road In A Sentence
- Some glorious highs are counterbalanced by a few truly grating tracks and a bunch of middle-of-the-road filler, but that's true of any compilation.
- It would be all too easy to launch into an assault on Kelly and Co. for being bland, middle-of-the-road and turgid.
- Other owners use metallic wraps, multitone paint jobs and body kits to transform middle-of-the-road supercars into outlandish creations. Times, Sunday Times
- Cass was sixty-six years old. He was a middle-of-the-road Democrat.
- Described as post-grunge rock, it strips all the guts and glory out of the grunge we know and love, leaving the listener with watered-down middle-of-the-road ambiguity in both music and lyric.
- The trustees present three projections, based on pessimistic, middle-of-the-road and optimistic economic assumptions, respectively.
- Is it fair that many middle-of-the-road professionals must finish in the top 20 this weekend at Loch Lomond or miss their chance to play in the world's greatest championship at Royal St George's next week?
- The album is mainly middle-of-the-road reggae, heavy on drum and bass, and chock-full of melody lines that grab you right away and sound better with each listen.
- First it's blogger "sooey," asserting that middle-of-the-road blogger Marky Mark and the wretched anti-Semite "arthurdecco" are one and the same person -- and that they're probably both that other wretch, "shlemazl. Archive 2009-05-01
- The overwhelming majority of radio stations are like Radio 2: middle-of-the-road music, an engaging presenter and news on the hour.