commingle

[ kuh-ming-guh l ]

/ kəˈmɪŋ gəl /

to mix or mingle together; combine.

Origin of commingle

First recorded in 1620–30; com- + mingle

com·min·gler, noun un·com·min·gled, adjective

These ideas then commingle in such a manner as to form an enormous mass of combinations.

Initiation into Philosophy |Emile Faguet
Visions of the past had been ever his companions; now for the first time came visions of the future to commingle with them.

The Light of Scarthey |Egerton Castle
There are sects, professing to commingle religion and love, who illustrate the dangers of juxtaposition even in things holy.

Sex in Education |Edward H. Clarke
The spray and mist of the three commingle in a common cloud, and the highway passes through the eternal shower bath.

Through Scandinavia to Moscow |William Seymour Edwards

Clearly there is a point at which the two commingle, but that is a matter of no present importance.

Art |Clive Bell

commingle

/ (kɒˈmɪŋɡəl) /

to mix or be mixed; blend