mixed
adjective
[ mɪkst ]
• consisting of different qualities or elements.
• "a mixed diet"
Similar:
assorted,
varied,
variegated,
miscellaneous,
different,
differing,
disparate,
diverse,
diversified,
motley,
sundry,
jumbled,
haphazard,
heterogeneous,
Origin:
late Middle English mixt : from Old French mixte, from Latin mixtus, past participle of miscere ‘to mix’.
mix
verb
• combine or put together to form one substance or mass.
• "peppercorns are sometimes mixed with other spices"
Similar:
blend,
mingle,
combine,
put together,
stir,
jumble,
merge,
fuse,
unite,
unify,
join,
amalgamate,
incorporate,
fold in,
meld,
marry,
mesh,
compound,
alloy,
coalesce,
homogenize,
intermingle,
intermix,
interweave,
interpenetrate,
interlace,
cross,
cross-breed,
hybridize,
integrate,
emulsify,
premix,
shuffle,
shift around,
blunge,
admix,
commingle,
interflow,
commix,
• (of a person) associate with others socially.
• "the people he mixed with were nothing to do with show business"
Similar:
associate,
socialize,
mingle,
meet,
get together,
have dealings,
fraternize,
circulate,
keep company,
rub shoulders,
consort,
move,
go out,
rub elbows,
hang out/around,
hang about,
knock about,
knock around,
hobnob,
be compatible,
get along/on,
go (together),
fit together,
be in harmony,
be like-minded,
be of the same mind,
be of like mind,
see eye to eye,
agree,
hit it off,
click,
be on the same wavelength,
Opposite:
keep oneself to oneself,
• (especially in sound recording) combine (two or more signals or soundtracks) into one.
• "up to eight tracks can be mixed simultaneously"
Origin:
late Middle English: back-formation from mixed (taken as a past participle).
