Midsummer refers to the period in summer when the days are longest, typically occurring around June 21st or 24th depending on the year. It is a term used to describe the time of year when daylight hours are at their peak and nights are shortest.
Usage examples
The town hosts an annual midsummer festival, complete with traditional dances and bonfires.
We planned a midsummer picnic in the park to enjoy the long, sunny days.
In many cultures, the celebration of midsummer is associated with rituals to mark the peak of the summer solstice.
The dense forests became enchanted with the soft light of midsummer, creating a magical atmosphere.
They decided to have a midsummer night's party on their rooftop, enjoying the warm breeze and starry sky.
The ice found its way into «the drinks of Maharajahs, of men and women in waterfront bars in midsummer in Martinique,» he says, over soft music that mixes in sounds referencing the industry and export geography. (nytimes.com)
Cleanup and construction work will begin by midsummer on the initial phase of the planned Elmwood Crossing redevelopment of the former Women & Children's Hospital site in Elmwood Village, now that the development team has received final city approval for the first building. (nystateofpolitics.com)