middle-earspace

noun
UK /ˈmɪd.əl ɪə.speɪs/
US /ˈmɪd.əl ɪr.speɪs/

The middle-earspace is the small empty room inside your ear that helps you hear sounds.

The doctor said the middle-earspace was filled with fluid, which made it hard for him to hear.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. The air-filled cavity between the eardrum and the inner ear that holds the tiny hearing bones.

Sound travels through the middle-earspace where the ossicles amplify the vibrations.

3. A space in the middle of something, such as a room or structure.

The middle-earspace of the building was used as a small storage area.

4. A gap or interval located centrally between two parts.

The middle-earspace between the two shelves was just wide enough for a book.