Phrase Hound found 15 phrases and 0 compound words that contain halfway. The most common are listed below. Open halfway in the live search for definitions, filters, and the full list.
Phrases 15
- halfway houseA supervised residential facility that provides a structured transitional [[environment] for people moving from institutional care, incarceration, or treatment back into the community.
- Halfway CreekA locality in the Clarence Valley council area and the Coffs Harbour council area, north eastern New South Wales, Australia.
- meet halfwayTo compromise; to achieve a mutual accommodation.
- halfway covenantA form of partial church membership adopted by the Puritan-controlled Congregational churches of colonial New England in the 1660s, allowing baptized but unconverted parents to present their own children for baptism, but denying them the …
- halfway housesplural of halfway house: A supervised residential facility that provides a structured transitional [[environment] for people moving from institutional care, incarceration, or treatment back into the community.
- halfway lineThe line separating the two halves of a pitch, either side of which the teams must stand before the beginning of the game.
- Bloody HalfwayWadi Halfa.
- halfway decentNo more than adequate.
- halfway linesplural of halfway line: The line separating the two halves of a pitch, either side of which the teams must stand before the beginning of the game.
- halfway modelAn immersion of the sphere S² in R ³, which is the halfway point of a sphere eversion.
- halfway modelsplural of halfway model: An immersion of the sphere S² in R ³, which is the halfway point of a sphere eversion.
- meeting halfwaypresent participle and gerund of meet halfway
- meets halfwaythird-person singular simple present indicative of meet halfway: To compromise; to achieve a mutual accommodation.
- met halfwaysimple past and past participle of meet halfway
- halfway covenantsplural of halfway covenant: A form of partial church membership adopted by the Puritan-controlled Congregational churches of colonial New England in the 1660s, allowing baptized but unconverted parents to present their own children for …