mixed
380
1.0
- adjective
- /mɪkst/
- And I, you know, I have mixed feelings about it.
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Watch on YouTubeOK, I got a huge like a mixed bag of fidget toys.
- OK, I got a huge like a mixed bag of fidget toys.
- You could not have picked the mixed space-time equations.
- You know, I think a lot about ambition mixed with practicality.
- It's like seaside sea salt mixed with some fresh greenery.
- It's essentially, you know, early medieval mixed together with late antiquity.
- So like I said, it's mixed so I balance.
- Pour in beaten eggs with clean hands mixed with dirty ass hands.
- I would say it's like a it's mixed because it's oily here.
Examples
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It's just a really fun, kind of quirky mixed neighborhood.
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I do like this when mixed with other things.
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It's like seaside sea salt mixed with some fresh greenery.
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So I'm a big fan of growing mixed turf grass lawn plants.
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It looks like an icy pink kind of mixed with a little rose gold.
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The cake was a mixed assortment of chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry flavors.
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Her playlist featured a mixed collection of pop, rock, and classical songs.
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The report presented a mixed analysis of the project's success and areas for improvement.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Having many different kinds
71
3.3
Containing many different kinds, not all the same
40
3.7
Made of different kinds mixed together
23
3.3
Made by mixing different parts so you cannot tell them apart
23
4.7
Having many different kinds of things
18
3.8
Mixed together in a confused and untidy way
14
6.5
Something that contains different kinds of things like papers or tools
12
7.5
Made up of many different people or things that do not fit together
9
7.0
A group of different small things
8
7.9
Made of different types of people or things, like scientists and artists
A thing that has different kinds of parts
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
7
6.8
A mix of different images that do not fit together and sound confusing
- Specialized
3
4.1
A system where both private companies and the government own and run businesses
How Varied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mixed comes from the verb mix and the noun mixture, both meaning 'a combination of different things'. So a mixed bouquet or program is one that contains several different kinds or types together.