Definition of mingle in English:

mingle

verb ˈmɪŋɡ(ə)lˈmɪŋɡəl

1Mix or cause to mix together.
（使）混合，（使）相混
no object the sound of voices mingled with a scraping of chairs
说话声和椅子刮擦声混杂在一起。
with object a smell which mingled disinfectant and soap
混有消毒剂和擦洗皂的气味。
Example sentencesExamples
- These migmatite complexes were mingled with the intrusive magmas that provided the heat sources for crustal melting.
- The smell of the damp wood smoke mingled with the rising smells of the wet trees and forest floor, and it was rich and pleasant to the nose, full of Spring and new life.
- Now when she felt his presence there she felt sad but this time it was mingled with this peace and calm.
- I could smell my cousin's perfume mingled with sweat and hear her labored breaths.
- Could it not be the case that my anger was also mingled with feelings of jealousy, rivalry or envy?
- I took it, but my relief was mingled with insensible annoyance at the trifling penalty.
- His tone was mingled with a tone of slight regret and sadness.
- The smell of burning oil and steaming jungle mingled with the blood in Jim's nose.
- These trivial disputes mingled with hatred and love can become especially complex, requiring a lot of patience.
- Their reaction, I'd guess, was a touch of awe mingled with the instant lift we all felt the moment we entered this space.
- I sweat like a racehorse, and very dark thoughts mingled with incapacitating spasms of pain.
- The smell of burning flesh mingled with that of cigarette and sage smoke.
- The last years of Augustine's life were devoted to sharp exchanges with him, in which fair comment was mingled with vulgar abuse.
- Everything emitted a mouldy odour, mingled with the smell of mothballs.
- The taste of the Glen Livet he had been drinking mingled with the taste of her champagne.
- It is particularly spectacular when they are mingled with your Christmas lights.
- For them celebration of her achievement is always mingled with recollections of their loss.
- There was relief mingled with pride in a South Lakeland village this week as its public toilet was reopened thanks to people power.
- The tunnel was a bright yellow but it was mingled with a dark maroon like color.
- Their laughters are mingled with the roaring sound of the mighty waves, which are much too eager to devour their easy preys.
Synonyms
mix, blend, intermingle, commingle, intermix, interweave, interlace, combine, merge, fuse, unite, join, amalgamate, meld, marry, mesh, compound, coalesce, interblend
rare admix, commix, interflow
1. 1.1no object Move among and engage with others at a social function.
  a chance to mingle with celebs
  Example sentencesExamples
  Figures from the past, such as Ann, come to mingle with the family again.
  But Reagan was not one to mix and mingle with reporters of the White House Press Corps.
  Perhaps you, inexplicably, don't mingle with people who watch kids' TV.
  The buffet was open and stars mingled with the riffraff.
  You need never mingle with your fellow guests - your walled pavilion is its own private domain for inside and outside living.
  Five lucky kids who vote will get the chance of a lifetime to mingle with the stars and give away an award at the TV event.
  He also mingled with the children and joined them in the singing of carols and other Christmas songs.
  Not only is the business doing well but Gary also gets the opportunity to mingle with some of sports biggest personalities.
  So one positive side of my dethronement is the fact that I can now mingle with the masses, thanks to my newfound freedom.
  Bob got a chance to mingle with the ladies, and even got a bit of advice from his mom who made a surprise appearance.
  Having satisfied our hunger, we decided to mingle with the people we knew and endeavour to find out who were those we didn't know.
  I can understand why some of the other guests from the community were invited to mingle with students.
  For women, one of the rules is that she must not mingle with women she does not know.
  It is one of the oldest pubs in the country and a favourite haunt of the rich and famous who mingle with the locals over a pint - or a royal gin and tonic.
  For those who love to mingle with the young and the old alike and serve with a smile, this is a good opening.
  Prior to the meal and his after-dinner speech, he will sign copies of the novel and mingle with guests.
  Kim, who had 19 top 40 hits including Kids in America, cut the ribbon and mingled with shoppers on Saturday.
  She was unable to mingle with other students especially when they formed groups.
  What makes this place different is you can mingle with the artists.
  In the last leg of her campaign in Rae Bareli and Sultanpur areas, she broke the security ring and freely mingled with the crowd.
  Synonyms
  socialize, circulate, fraternize, associate with others, rub shoulders, get together, consort with others
  informal hobnob, hang out

Origin

Late Middle English: frequentative of obsolete meng 'mix or blend' (related to among), perhaps influenced by Middle Dutch mengelen.

Rhymes

commingle, cringle, dingle, Fingal, intermingle, jingle, shingle, single, swingle, tingle

Definition of mingle in US English:

mingle

verbˈmiNGɡəlˈmɪŋɡəl

1Mix or cause to mix together.
（使）混合，（使）相混
no object the sound of voices mingled with a scraping of chairs
说话声和椅子刮擦声混杂在一起。
with object an expression that mingled compassion and bewilderment
Example sentencesExamples
- These migmatite complexes were mingled with the intrusive magmas that provided the heat sources for crustal melting.
- I could smell my cousin's perfume mingled with sweat and hear her labored breaths.
- The tunnel was a bright yellow but it was mingled with a dark maroon like color.
- His tone was mingled with a tone of slight regret and sadness.
- The last years of Augustine's life were devoted to sharp exchanges with him, in which fair comment was mingled with vulgar abuse.
- The smell of burning flesh mingled with that of cigarette and sage smoke.
- There was relief mingled with pride in a South Lakeland village this week as its public toilet was reopened thanks to people power.
- I took it, but my relief was mingled with insensible annoyance at the trifling penalty.
- Now when she felt his presence there she felt sad but this time it was mingled with this peace and calm.
- The smell of the damp wood smoke mingled with the rising smells of the wet trees and forest floor, and it was rich and pleasant to the nose, full of Spring and new life.
- For them celebration of her achievement is always mingled with recollections of their loss.
- Their laughters are mingled with the roaring sound of the mighty waves, which are much too eager to devour their easy preys.
- It is particularly spectacular when they are mingled with your Christmas lights.
- These trivial disputes mingled with hatred and love can become especially complex, requiring a lot of patience.
- I sweat like a racehorse, and very dark thoughts mingled with incapacitating spasms of pain.
- The smell of burning oil and steaming jungle mingled with the blood in Jim's nose.
- The taste of the Glen Livet he had been drinking mingled with the taste of her champagne.
- Everything emitted a mouldy odour, mingled with the smell of mothballs.
- Their reaction, I'd guess, was a touch of awe mingled with the instant lift we all felt the moment we entered this space.
- Could it not be the case that my anger was also mingled with feelings of jealousy, rivalry or envy?
Synonyms
mix, blend, intermingle, commingle, intermix, interweave, interlace, combine, merge, fuse, unite, join, amalgamate, meld, marry, mesh, compound, coalesce, interblend
1. 1.1no object Move freely around a place or at a social function, associating with others.
  （社交场合）与人交往；与人交际
  over aperitifs, there was a chance to mingle with friends old and new
  喝开胃酒时，有机会和新老朋友进行交往。
  Example sentencesExamples
  I can understand why some of the other guests from the community were invited to mingle with students.
  The buffet was open and stars mingled with the riffraff.
  Five lucky kids who vote will get the chance of a lifetime to mingle with the stars and give away an award at the TV event.
  Prior to the meal and his after-dinner speech, he will sign copies of the novel and mingle with guests.
  She was unable to mingle with other students especially when they formed groups.
  Perhaps you, inexplicably, don't mingle with people who watch kids' TV.
  For women, one of the rules is that she must not mingle with women she does not know.
  Kim, who had 19 top 40 hits including Kids in America, cut the ribbon and mingled with shoppers on Saturday.
  In the last leg of her campaign in Rae Bareli and Sultanpur areas, she broke the security ring and freely mingled with the crowd.
  What makes this place different is you can mingle with the artists.
  Bob got a chance to mingle with the ladies, and even got a bit of advice from his mom who made a surprise appearance.
  Having satisfied our hunger, we decided to mingle with the people we knew and endeavour to find out who were those we didn't know.
  So one positive side of my dethronement is the fact that I can now mingle with the masses, thanks to my newfound freedom.
  Not only is the business doing well but Gary also gets the opportunity to mingle with some of sports biggest personalities.
  Figures from the past, such as Ann, come to mingle with the family again.
  For those who love to mingle with the young and the old alike and serve with a smile, this is a good opening.
  You need never mingle with your fellow guests - your walled pavilion is its own private domain for inside and outside living.
  It is one of the oldest pubs in the country and a favourite haunt of the rich and famous who mingle with the locals over a pint - or a royal gin and tonic.
  He also mingled with the children and joined them in the singing of carols and other Christmas songs.
  But Reagan was not one to mix and mingle with reporters of the White House Press Corps.
  Synonyms
  socialize, circulate, fraternize, associate with others, rub shoulders, get together, consort with others

Origin

Late Middle English: frequentative of obsolete meng ‘mix or blend’ (related to among), perhaps influenced by Middle Dutch mengelen.

词汇	mingle
释义	Definition of mingle in English: mingle verb ˈmɪŋɡ(ə)lˈmɪŋɡəl 1Mix or cause to mix together. （使）混合，（使）相混 no object the sound of voices mingled with a scraping of chairs 说话声和椅子刮擦声混杂在一起。 with object a smell which mingled disinfectant and soap 混有消毒剂和擦洗皂的气味。 Example sentencesExamples These migmatite complexes were mingled with the intrusive magmas that provided the heat sources for crustal melting. The smell of the damp wood smoke mingled with the rising smells of the wet trees and forest floor, and it was rich and pleasant to the nose, full of Spring and new life. Now when she felt his presence there she felt sad but this time it was mingled with this peace and calm. I could smell my cousin's perfume mingled with sweat and hear her labored breaths. Could it not be the case that my anger was also mingled with feelings of jealousy, rivalry or envy? I took it, but my relief was mingled with insensible annoyance at the trifling penalty. His tone was mingled with a tone of slight regret and sadness. The smell of burning oil and steaming jungle mingled with the blood in Jim's nose. These trivial disputes mingled with hatred and love can become especially complex, requiring a lot of patience. Their reaction, I'd guess, was a touch of awe mingled with the instant lift we all felt the moment we entered this space. I sweat like a racehorse, and very dark thoughts mingled with incapacitating spasms of pain. The smell of burning flesh mingled with that of cigarette and sage smoke. The last years of Augustine's life were devoted to sharp exchanges with him, in which fair comment was mingled with vulgar abuse. Everything emitted a mouldy odour, mingled with the smell of mothballs. The taste of the Glen Livet he had been drinking mingled with the taste of her champagne. It is particularly spectacular when they are mingled with your Christmas lights. For them celebration of her achievement is always mingled with recollections of their loss. There was relief mingled with pride in a South Lakeland village this week as its public toilet was reopened thanks to people power. The tunnel was a bright yellow but it was mingled with a dark maroon like color. Their laughters are mingled with the roaring sound of the mighty waves, which are much too eager to devour their easy preys. Synonyms mix, blend, intermingle, commingle, intermix, interweave, interlace, combine, merge, fuse, unite, join, amalgamate, meld, marry, mesh, compound, coalesce, interblend rare admix, commix, interflow 1.1no object Move among and engage with others at a social function. a chance to mingle with celebs Example sentencesExamples Figures from the past, such as Ann, come to mingle with the family again. But Reagan was not one to mix and mingle with reporters of the White House Press Corps. Perhaps you, inexplicably, don't mingle with people who watch kids' TV. The buffet was open and stars mingled with the riffraff. You need never mingle with your fellow guests - your walled pavilion is its own private domain for inside and outside living. Five lucky kids who vote will get the chance of a lifetime to mingle with the stars and give away an award at the TV event. He also mingled with the children and joined them in the singing of carols and other Christmas songs. Not only is the business doing well but Gary also gets the opportunity to mingle with some of sports biggest personalities. So one positive side of my dethronement is the fact that I can now mingle with the masses, thanks to my newfound freedom. Bob got a chance to mingle with the ladies, and even got a bit of advice from his mom who made a surprise appearance. Having satisfied our hunger, we decided to mingle with the people we knew and endeavour to find out who were those we didn't know. I can understand why some of the other guests from the community were invited to mingle with students. For women, one of the rules is that she must not mingle with women she does not know. It is one of the oldest pubs in the country and a favourite haunt of the rich and famous who mingle with the locals over a pint - or a royal gin and tonic. For those who love to mingle with the young and the old alike and serve with a smile, this is a good opening. Prior to the meal and his after-dinner speech, he will sign copies of the novel and mingle with guests. Kim, who had 19 top 40 hits including Kids in America, cut the ribbon and mingled with shoppers on Saturday. She was unable to mingle with other students especially when they formed groups. What makes this place different is you can mingle with the artists. In the last leg of her campaign in Rae Bareli and Sultanpur areas, she broke the security ring and freely mingled with the crowd. Synonyms socialize, circulate, fraternize, associate with others, rub shoulders, get together, consort with others informal hobnob, hang out Origin Late Middle English: frequentative of obsolete meng 'mix or blend' (related to among), perhaps influenced by Middle Dutch mengelen. Rhymes commingle, cringle, dingle, Fingal, intermingle, jingle, shingle, single, swingle, tingle Definition of mingle in US English: mingle verbˈmiNGɡəlˈmɪŋɡəl 1Mix or cause to mix together. （使）混合，（使）相混 no object the sound of voices mingled with a scraping of chairs 说话声和椅子刮擦声混杂在一起。 with object an expression that mingled compassion and bewilderment Example sentencesExamples These migmatite complexes were mingled with the intrusive magmas that provided the heat sources for crustal melting. I could smell my cousin's perfume mingled with sweat and hear her labored breaths. The tunnel was a bright yellow but it was mingled with a dark maroon like color. His tone was mingled with a tone of slight regret and sadness. The last years of Augustine's life were devoted to sharp exchanges with him, in which fair comment was mingled with vulgar abuse. The smell of burning flesh mingled with that of cigarette and sage smoke. There was relief mingled with pride in a South Lakeland village this week as its public toilet was reopened thanks to people power. I took it, but my relief was mingled with insensible annoyance at the trifling penalty. Now when she felt his presence there she felt sad but this time it was mingled with this peace and calm. The smell of the damp wood smoke mingled with the rising smells of the wet trees and forest floor, and it was rich and pleasant to the nose, full of Spring and new life. For them celebration of her achievement is always mingled with recollections of their loss. Their laughters are mingled with the roaring sound of the mighty waves, which are much too eager to devour their easy preys. It is particularly spectacular when they are mingled with your Christmas lights. These trivial disputes mingled with hatred and love can become especially complex, requiring a lot of patience. I sweat like a racehorse, and very dark thoughts mingled with incapacitating spasms of pain. The smell of burning oil and steaming jungle mingled with the blood in Jim's nose. The taste of the Glen Livet he had been drinking mingled with the taste of her champagne. Everything emitted a mouldy odour, mingled with the smell of mothballs. Their reaction, I'd guess, was a touch of awe mingled with the instant lift we all felt the moment we entered this space. Could it not be the case that my anger was also mingled with feelings of jealousy, rivalry or envy? Synonyms mix, blend, intermingle, commingle, intermix, interweave, interlace, combine, merge, fuse, unite, join, amalgamate, meld, marry, mesh, compound, coalesce, interblend 1.1no object Move freely around a place or at a social function, associating with others. （社交场合）与人交往；与人交际 over aperitifs, there was a chance to mingle with friends old and new 喝开胃酒时，有机会和新老朋友进行交往。 Example sentencesExamples I can understand why some of the other guests from the community were invited to mingle with students. The buffet was open and stars mingled with the riffraff. Five lucky kids who vote will get the chance of a lifetime to mingle with the stars and give away an award at the TV event. Prior to the meal and his after-dinner speech, he will sign copies of the novel and mingle with guests. She was unable to mingle with other students especially when they formed groups. Perhaps you, inexplicably, don't mingle with people who watch kids' TV. For women, one of the rules is that she must not mingle with women she does not know. Kim, who had 19 top 40 hits including Kids in America, cut the ribbon and mingled with shoppers on Saturday. In the last leg of her campaign in Rae Bareli and Sultanpur areas, she broke the security ring and freely mingled with the crowd. What makes this place different is you can mingle with the artists. Bob got a chance to mingle with the ladies, and even got a bit of advice from his mom who made a surprise appearance. Having satisfied our hunger, we decided to mingle with the people we knew and endeavour to find out who were those we didn't know. So one positive side of my dethronement is the fact that I can now mingle with the masses, thanks to my newfound freedom. Not only is the business doing well but Gary also gets the opportunity to mingle with some of sports biggest personalities. Figures from the past, such as Ann, come to mingle with the family again. For those who love to mingle with the young and the old alike and serve with a smile, this is a good opening. You need never mingle with your fellow guests - your walled pavilion is its own private domain for inside and outside living. It is one of the oldest pubs in the country and a favourite haunt of the rich and famous who mingle with the locals over a pint - or a royal gin and tonic. He also mingled with the children and joined them in the singing of carols and other Christmas songs. But Reagan was not one to mix and mingle with reporters of the White House Press Corps. Synonyms socialize, circulate, fraternize, associate with others, rub shoulders, get together, consort with others Origin Late Middle English: frequentative of obsolete meng ‘mix or blend’ (related to among), perhaps influenced by Middle Dutch mengelen.
随便看	suit someone down to the ground suit someone down to the ground suit someone's book suit someone's book suit something to suit something to suit sth to suit the action to the word suit the action to the word suit to suity suk Sukarno, Achmad sukh Sukhotai sukhothai Sukhothai suki sukiyaki sukiyakis sukkah sukkot Sukkot sukkoth Sukkoth