mingle

Word Origin & History

mid-15c., "to bring together," frequentative of Middle English myngen "to mix," from Old English mengan (related to second element in among), from Proto-Germanic *mangjan "to knead together" (cf. Old Saxon mengian, Old Norse menga, Old Frisian mendza, German mengen), from PIE *mag- "to knead, fashion, fit" (see macerate). The formation may have been suggested by cognate Middle Dutch mengelen. Of persons, "to join with others, be sociable" (intransitive), from c.1600. Related: Mingled; mingling.

Example Sentences formingle

He did not mingle with it, but remained aloof, always himself, and was even feared by it.

He must mingle sometimes with others, that he may be always with her!

He had also a trick to mingle his commodity, that that which was bad might go off with the least mistrust.

If he could but see her and mingle his tears with hers he would be content.

Must mingle other atoms with those before they stabilize in our plane.

So naturally does Plato mingle jest and earnest, truth and opinion in the same work.

She could not mingle with the rush and waited until the flurry was over.

Now sun and moon begin to mingle: waning and waxing splendors.

He 'll talk of him too; he 'll be led on to let him mingle with our daily themes.

They did not mingle much or long with the social life of Buffalo.

mingle

meld

melding

merge

merged

merging

mix

mixing

nationalize

mingle

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