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

I feel a commingled grief; so much promise lost, the end of a legacy.

My Martha's Vineyard Close Encounter |Patricia J. Williams |August 29, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Mute admiration, commingled with despair, seized the travelers as they surveyed the forest grandeur in its twilight robe.

A Japanese Boy |Shigemi Shiukichi
Trojans and men of Looe turned tail and were swept in one commingled crowd down the beach.

The Mayor of Troy |Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch
She was puzzled over this wild, fumbling-thoughted lover, with his commingled gleams of fact and fancy.

The Cassowary |Stanley Waterloo

But he was not the only Patrick, and as time went on traditions of one other Patrick at least came to be commingled with his own.

Archaic England |Harold Bayley
They are commingled either in a natural or an artificial manner.

Initiation into Philosophy |Emile Faguet

commingle

/ (kɒˈmɪŋɡəl) /

to mix or be mixed; blend