mingle

1 of 1verb

/ˈmɪŋɡəl/

Forms:mingles,mingling,mingled,mingled

to mix with other things

The flavors of herbs and spices mingle in the soup, creating a rich and savory taste.
In the multicultural city, diverse cultures mingle, resulting in a vibrant and dynamic community.
When it rains, the scents of wet soil and flowers mingle in the air.
Different types of soil can mingle in geological formations, influencing the characteristics of the landscape.
The ingredients in a compost pile mingle over time, breaking down into nutrient-rich soil.

Synonyms:

to socialize and interact with others at a social event or gathering

At the party, she liked to mingle with different groups of people, engaging in lively conversations.
As the networking event began, professionals started to mingle, exchanging business cards and ideas.
He felt a bit nervous at first, but soon found it easy to mingle with the other guests at the wedding reception.
The host encouraged everyone to mingle and get to know each other during the cocktail hour.
Despite being shy, she made an effort to mingle with her coworkers at the company picnic.

to become mixed or blended together

As the colors spread on the canvas, they began to mingle, creating new shades and hues.
In the bustling marketplace, the sounds of vendors and shoppers mingled.
As the seasons changed, the scents of spring flowers and freshly cut grass mingled in the air.
As the snowflakes fell, they mingled with the petals of cherry blossoms.
At the party, the laughter and chatter of guests mingled with the music playing in the background.

Synonyms:

to combine different elements actively

transitive

The chef decided to mingle various spices to create a unique flavor for the dish.
She carefully mingled different colors of paint on the palette before applying them to the canvas.
The scientist conducted experiments to mingle different chemicals and observe their reactions.
The architect plans to mingle traditional and modern architectural styles in the new building design.