Definition of Intermingle

1. Verb. Combine into one. "We don't intermingle much"

Exact synonyms: Blend, Immingle, Intermix
Generic synonyms: Amalgamate, Commix, Mingle, Mix, Unify
Specialized synonyms: Commingle
Derivative terms: Blend, Blend, Blender, Intermixture, Intermixture

Definition of Intermingle

1. v. t. To mingle or mix together; to intermix.

2. v. i. To be mixed or incorporated.

Definition of Intermingle

1. Verb. To mix or become mixed together. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Intermingle

1. [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Intermingle

intermezzi
intermezzo
intermezzos
intermigration
intermigrations
interminability
interminable
interminableness
interminably
interminate
interminated
intermination
intermine
intermined
intermines
intermingle
intermingled
intermingledness
intermingles
intermingling
interminglings
interminiband
intermining
interministerial
intermise
intermission
intermissionless
intermissions
intermissive
intermit

Literary usage of Intermingle

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Complete Works of Gustave Flaubert: Embracing Romances, Travels by Gustave Flaubert, Ferdinand Brunetière (1904)
"Do you not feel the aspiration of my soul ascending towards yours, and that they must intermingle, and that I am dying on your account? ..."

2. American Liberties and American Slavery by Seymour Boughton Treadwell (1838)
"... BECAUSE THEY SOMETIMES Intermingle IN THEIR DISCUSSIONS, SOME OF THEIR OWN 'PECULIAR SENTIMENTS' ON RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS ; AND I BELIEVE THEIR DISCUSSIONS ..."

3. Biographia juridica. A biographical dictionary of the judges of England from by Edward Foss (1870)
"In the plays which it was then the custom, even in bishops' houses, to perform at Christmas, he would intermingle with the actors, and, adopting a character ..."

4. The Friends' Library: Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, & Other by William Evans, Thomas Evans, Edith R. Hall (1843)
"The whole west is tinged with the most delicate shades of colouring,—from the rich amber to the deep, bright blue of ether, which intermingle from the ..."

5. Hand-books of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy by Dionysius Lardner (1854)
"Air and vapour intermingle, though of different specific gravities. ... The latter class of fluids have a tendency to intermingle and diffuse themselves ..."

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