commix

American  

[kuh-miks] / kəˈmɪks /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to mix together; blend.

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commix British  

/ kɒˈmɪks /

verb

1. a rare word for mix

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Other Word Forms

• commixture noun

Etymology

Origin of commix

1375–1425; back formation from commixt (past participle), Middle English < Latin commixtus (past participle of commiscēre ), equivalent to com- com- + mix- (variant stem of miscēre to mix) + -tus past participle ending

Example Sentences

In forming metallic compounds or alloys, it is proper to melt such of the ingredients as are the least fusible first, and afterwards add the others, stirring them briskly till they are thoroughly commixed.

From Project Gutenberg

How, when scattered, commixed, broken, battered, how shall they ever again be collected, united, arranged, covered and coloured so as to appear regenerated?'

From Project Gutenberg

How lately and how often hath this man commixed his actions in discourses with actions of the king’s!

From Project Gutenberg

While yet he gazed, Behold, those Fires, widening, commixed, then soared Threatening the skies.

From Project Gutenberg

O! for a throat like huge Mons-meg, To muster o’er each ardent Whig Beneath Drumlanrig’s banner; Heroes and heroines commix, All in the field of politics, To win immortal honour.

From Project Gutenberg