Admix

Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪks/

Definitions of admix

verb to mix or blend different elements together

Example Sentences

A1 I admix sugar and flour to make a cake.

A2 The chef admixed various spices to create a unique flavor.

B1 The artist admixed different colors to achieve the perfect shade.

B2 The scientist admixed chemicals to conduct an experiment.

C1 The composer admixed different musical styles to create a masterpiece.

C2 The winemaker admixed various grapes to produce a complex blend.

Examples of admix in a Sentence

formal The chemist will admix the two solutions to create a new compound.

informal Can you admix the ingredients for the cake batter?

slang Let's admix these tunes to create a killer playlist.

figurative He tried to admix his personal interests with his professional responsibilities.

Grammatical Forms of admix

• past tense: admixed
• plural: admixes
• comparative: more admixed
• superlative: most admixed
• present tense: admix
• future tense: will admix
• perfect tense: have admixed
• continuous tense: am admixing
• singular: admix
• positive degree: admix
• infinitive: to admix
• gerund: admixing
• participle: admixed

Origin and Evolution of admix

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'admix' originated from the combination of the Latin prefix 'ad-' meaning 'to' or 'towards' and the word 'mix'.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to refer to the act of mixing or blending substances together, the word 'admix' has evolved to also encompass the idea of incorporating or adding something into a mixture or combination.