mixer
2
2.5
- noun
- /ˈmɪksər/
:
bebida para mezclar
- A little water—even flavored waters with citrus, fruit, or other flavorful mixers—can replace the volume you normally take in with soda.
- mixer for alcoholic drinks
- cocktail mixers
- alcohol and mixers
Free sodas and mixers and then free light snacks.
- Free sodas and mixers and then free light snacks.
- We have a pink pineapple and rum mixer.
Examples
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I would add this on overall organization: set up a bar area in your living room, far from the kitchen, and include ice, water, alcoholic beverages, mixers, and some non-alcoholic options.
Blog text (17) -
Two-thirds of energy drink consumers use energy drinks as mixers with alcoholic beverages, according to a recent study by the University at Buffalo's Research Institute on Addictions.
Blog text (11) -
Some people use pineapple juice as a mixer in larger drinks.
Blog text (23) -
Free sodas and mixers and then free light snacks.
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And I avoided the overload of sugar from cocktail mixers.
Blog text (32) -
A good mixer for cocktails is tonic water, which adds a refreshing taste.
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Before the party, ensure you have enough mixers like soda and juice for the drinks.
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Many people enjoy adding fruit juice as a mixer to their favorite alcoholic beverages.
Compounds
5
2.3
A kitchen machine that mixes food ingredients using electricity, like cake batter or cream
4
3.5
A machine with a large rotating drum that makes concrete from cement, sand, and water
- Specialized
1
3.4
A machine with a large rotating drum that mixes cement, sand, gravel, and water to make building material
- Specialized
A machine with a fixed bowl and a moving arm that mixes dough and batter
How Flavorful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mixer comes from the root mix, from an old Latin word miscere meaning 'to mix'. A drink called a mixer is a non-alcoholic liquid you add to alcohol to 'mix' and change the taste or strength of a cocktail, which is why it has this name.