Mix | Mean of mix in English Dictionary
/ˈmɪks/
- Verb
- to combine (two or more things) to make one thing that is the same throughout
- Mix [=blend] flour and water (together) to make a paste.
- To make frosting for the cake, mix powdered sugar with a little milk and vanilla.
- You can make purple by mixing the colors red and blue.
- Add the ingredients and mix [=blend] well.
- to add (something) to something else
- Mix some water with the flour to make a paste.
- I mixed in [=added] a little more sugar.
- Slowly mix [=stir] in the rice.
- Mix water into the flour to make a paste.
- to be combined and become one thing that is the same throughout
- Oil will not mix with water. = Oil and water don't mix.
- Flour can mix [=blend, combine] with water to make a paste.
- to make or prepare (something, such as an alcoholic drink) by combining different things
- Please mix a drink for me. = Please mix me a drink.
- to make (a recording of music) by electronically putting sounds together from more than one source
- She mixed her own CD of dance music.
- to bring (different things) together
- His novel mixes humor with drama.
- Playing golf with clients is one way to mix business with pleasure. [=to do something enjoyable that is related to your work]
- to talk in a friendly way with different people and especially with strangers
- She mixes well in social situations.
- Our families don't mix [=don't get along] with each other.
- to be able to be combined or put together in a way that has good results
- Drinking (alcohol) and driving don't mix. [=you should not drive after you have been drinking alcohol]
- They claim that art and politics do not mix.
- to put different things (such as pieces of clothing) together in different ways
- She's able to mix and match her sweaters with different skirts to create new outfits.
- She buys clothing that she can mix and match.
- to fight or argue
- The two boxers started mixing it up.
- He loves to mix it up with his younger brothers.
- to mistakenly think that (someone or something) is someone or something else
- Those two women look so much alike—I always mix them up. [=I never know who is who]
- He got the days mixed up [=confused] and thought the meeting was today.
- I always mix up the times when my classes start.
- to mistakenly put (something) in a place where something else should be
- I accidentally mixed up the two files. [=I put each of the files in the place where the other one should have gone]
- Did my homework get mixed up with your papers?
- to cause (someone) to be involved in a usually dangerous or improper activity or situation
- He got mixed up in a plan to destroy the government. [=he became involved in a plan to destroy the government]
- to cause (someone) to become involved with a particular group of people and especially with people who cause trouble
- She was mixed up with the wrong crowd.
- teenage boys getting mixed up with gangs
- Noun
- a dry mixture of ingredients that is sold in one package and used for making something (such as a type of food)
- a cake mix
- a new brand of soup mixes
- We bought two boxes of muffin mix.
- a bag of cement mix [=material that forms cement when you add water to it]
- a combination of different kinds of things
- a snack mix containing pretzels, nuts, and raisins
- We worked on finding the right mix of food, music, and decorations for the wedding.
- They talked to each other in a mix of English and Spanish.
- an attractive mix of red, orange, and yellow flowers
Những từ liên quan với MIX
unite, blend, cross, amalgamate, stir, jumble, knead, associate, fuse, intermingle, mingle, incorporate, infuse, braid, instill