betwixt and between

betwixt and between

Conflicted and unable to decide between two options. I'm betwixt and between about going back to school. I got a great scholarship offer, but I don't know that I want to juggle schoolwork and a full-time job.
See also: and, between
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

betwixt and between

 
1. Lit. between (people or things). I liked the soup and the dessert and all that came betwixt and between. I sat betwixt and between all the actors who weren't on stage.
2. Fig. undecided about someone or something. I wish she would choose. She has been betwixt and between for three weeks. Tom is so betwixt and between about getting married. I don't think he's ready.
See also: and, between
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

betwixt and between

Undecided, midway between two alternatives, neither here nor there. For example, I'm betwixt and between canceling my trip entirely or just postponing it, or Jane is betwixt and between about accepting the offer. The adverb betwixt, originally meaning "by two," is seldom heard except in this expression, first recorded in 1832.
See also: and, between
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

betwixt and between

neither one thing nor the other. informal
Betwixt is now poetic or archaic and is seldom found outside this phrase.
See also: and, between
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

beˌtwixt and beˈtween

(old-fashioned) in a middle position; neither one thing nor the other: He found himself placed betwixt and between in the debate, agreeing with parts of each side’s arguments.
See also: and, between
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

betwixt and between

In an intermediate position; neither wholly one thing nor another.
See also: and, between
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

betwixt and between

Neither here nor there, unresolved; halfway between two alternatives. Betwixt comes from Old English and originally meant “by two”; now considered archaic, it survives largely in this expression, which dates from the nineteenth century. An 1877 play by Besant and Rice (Son of Vulcan, 1.4) has it, “She’s the fool and he’s the knave, so it’s betwix and between.”
See also: and, between
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • be unable to hear (oneself) think
  • be unable to hear yourself think
  • unable
  • there is many a slip twixt cup and lip
  • there's many a slip
  • there's many a slip twixt cup and lip
  • There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
  • twixt
  • unable to go on
  • be (as) blind as a bat