intermix

American  

[in-ter-miks] / ˌɪn tərˈmɪks /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to mix together; intermingle.

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intermix British  

/ ˌɪntəˈmɪks /

verb

1. (tr) to mix (ingredients, liquids, etc) together

2. (intr) to become or have the capacity to become combined, joined, etc

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Other Word Forms

• intermixable adjective
• intermixedly adverb

Etymology

Origin of intermix

First recorded in 1555–65; back formation from the past participle intermixt (now intermixed ), from Latin intermixtus, past participle of intermiscēre “to mingle together”; inter-, mix

Example Sentences

“Brassroots District: LA ’74” is part concert, part participatory theater and part experiment, attempting to intermix an evening of dancing and jubilation with high-stakes drama.

From Los Angeles Times • Feb. 12, 2026

The women’s legs and pointe work flash during solo moments and intermix with the moves of their male counterparts during intricate duets.

From The Wall Street Journal • Nov. 3, 2025

And they all break down to make other chemicals and intermix with other chemicals.

From Salon • Nov. 30, 2024

In a strong event, these emissions can intermix, and our eyes see this as a dazzling assortment of purple, pink, yellow and other colors.

From Scientific American • Oct. 13, 2023

To a time when we didn’t have to worry about disappointments and arguments and carefully calibrated intermix ratios.

From "Darius the Great Is Not Okay" by Adib Khorram