[
UK
/mˈaɪəd/
]
[ US /ˈmaɪɹd/ ]
[ US /ˈmaɪɹd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
entangled or hindered as if e.g. in mire
brilliant leadership mired in details and confusion
the difficulties in which the question is involved
the difficulties in which the question is involved
How To Use mired In A Sentence
- Hencastle (the pencilling has been a good deal admired in my time, though I say it that shouldn't), and the Red-haired Gentleman noticed it in a moment. Brothers of Pity and Other Tales of Beasts and Men
- He admired Machiavelli for recognizing that sometimes our ends are mutually exclusive and for facing that fact unblinkingly.
- This was their fourth defeat in a row and leaves them mired in the bottom three. Times, Sunday Times
- During a secret speech in February 1956 (which was almost immediately leaked to the Western media) he condemned the policies of the hitherto much admired Stalin and accused him of hideous crimes.
- Their steadfast love in the face of horror can only be admired.
- These are troubling times we are in mired in, for the Lord is witness to the crimes of his children and has predestined us to suffer for our sins.
- Having done some cycling in England as a teenager, I have admired the amateur cyclists I've seen toiling up those climbs and can appreciate the difficulty of the last segment of stage eight.
- Her sisters had been praised and admired and stared at all their lives for their spellbinding, hypnotic electric-blue eyes.
- The U.S. was so pre-eminent in military power as to be unchallengeable in any serious way, but it was also widely admired and emulated.
- He liked Renwick personally, admired him professionally, but there were limits to what could be done.