to intermix

Examples

• All

• When baking, it's important to intermix the dry and wet ingredients thoroughly to ensure a smooth batter.

• I kind of intermix the attempted movement and imagine movement.

  Lex Fridman

• But to be sure, you intermix them.

  Blog text (7)

• Over at another forum, there is a perfect example of why you ALWAYS intermix cans of paint.

  Blog text (7)

• To let our settlements and theirs meet and blend together, to intermix, and become one people.

  Academic text (2004)

• Get another new, empty can if you must, and use it to intermix the cans of paint you have to be sure they are the exact color.

  Blog text (7)

• You may instead envision a scrapbook-type app, which allows you to intermix photos and text.

  Blog text (11)

• The soil deepens where glade meets forest, and species from the two habitats intermix in a transition zone.

  Academic text (2009)

• You can intermix any of these (e.g., ethnography and survey research methods, or interviews and observations, or experimental research and interviews).

  Academic text (1997)

• Black West Indian immigrants from various nations frequently inhabit the same neighborhoods, intermix socially, and engage in commonly developed cultural traditions such as the West Indian Day Parade.

  Academic text (2012)

Synonyms

C

to combine

vsto intermix

638 2.7

To mix two or more things into one

places greater weight on resulting indistinguishability of the parts

M

to mix

vsto intermix

416 1.0

To combine two or more things so they become one

adds the idea that the result may be hard to separate

B

to blend

vsto intermix

255 2.3

To mix things so they become one or look good together

is more about making elements literally inseparable rather than working well

M

to mingle

vsto intermix

34 3.3

Mix together so things join and are hard to tell apart

is similar but emphasizes the practical difficulty of separation

M

to meld

vsto intermix

18 5.3

To mix things so they become one

covers mixing more generally, not only full unification

I

to intermingle

vsto intermix

6 5.2

Mix together so the parts are hard to tell apart

is broader, focusing on making elements one or hard to separate

C

to commingle

vsto intermix

5 7.4

To mix different things into one

stresses the resulting difficulty of separating elements more clearly

A

to amalgamate

vsto intermix

• Formal

4 7.4

To join several groups or parts to make one

often applies to substances and stresses difficulty of separating

C

to compound

vsto intermix

4 4.0

To mix two or more things to make one thing

implies a stronger sense of elements becoming hard to separate

I

to interweave

vsto intermix

4 6.3

To mix different things closely together, like threads or melodies

is more general, covering any joining that creates hard separation

B

to blend in

vsto intermix

3 3.3

Mix one ingredient into others until the mixture is smooth

emphasizes literal unity and difficulty of separating the components

I

to interpenetrate

vsto intermix

1 8.2

To mix by passing parts through each other

is about creating unity rather than the physical passing through action

I

to interfuse

vsto intermix

1 7.7

Mix things together so their parts spread through each other

expresses general joining that results in unity or hard separation

A

to admix

vsto intermix

1 8.8

To mix one substance with another so they become combined

focuses more on total unity or inseparability after joining

C

to commix

vsto intermix

8.9

To mix different things together into one

focuses more on resulting indistinguishability or unity

I

to immix

vsto intermix

9.9

To put different things together so they become one

specifically highlights the outcome of being hard to separate

Antonyms

S

to separate

297 1.9

To break into parts or pieces

How Mixed

to homogenize

• Specialized

12 6.1

to intermix

2 5.6

to blend

255 2.3

to mix

416 1.0

to combine

638 2.7

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology