Hi
Would you say that the underlined sounds OK to you?
The teacher asked the average-heighted/ medium-heighted students to stand on the right.
Thanks,
Tom
Would you say that the underlined sounds OK to you?
The teacher asked the average-heighted/ medium-heighted students to stand on the right.
Thanks,
Tom
I'm not documenting it, but I'd say it's not idiomatic.
Unfortunately, we have to say something like "students of medium height."
Actually, I don't have "heighted" on my word list. Perhaps someone else does.
Unfortunately, we have to say something like "students of medium height."
Actually, I don't have "heighted" on my word list. Perhaps someone else does.

Comments
If I am not mistaken, there is NO appropraite adjective for people having medium height, is there? So, how would a native speaker's ears react to the coinage short-heighted?
Tom
By the way, how should I pronounce your name--jee in the end or gi (the g of gate)?
He is about meidum-height (no "ed")..... In the US, it is roughly preceived as 5'9" -6'0"; where as in Asia 5'6"-5'9" will meet that criterian.
His height is average; rarely expressed as "he is average-height" although it's still grammatical.
They would cringe! It sounds like a mispronunciation of short-sighted. What's wrong with simply "short"?
If your really wanted to ask about the possibility of "medium-heighted," I would say it should be avoided.
He was tall/a tall man.
He was short/a short man.
He was a man of average/medium height.
(I agree there should be such a term, after "short-sighted.")
My ears would probably prick up, as would my imagination.
Hmm, I can't imagine they bleeped that! O well, Honi soit qui mal y pense!