Admixing

Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪksɪŋ/

Definitions of admixing

verb to mix or blend something with another substance

Example Sentences

A1 I am admixing flour and sugar to make a cake.

A2 She enjoys admixing different colors to create unique paintings.

B1 The chef is admixing various spices to enhance the flavor of the dish.

B2 The scientist is carefully admixing chemicals in the lab to conduct an experiment.

C1 The artist is known for his skill in admixing different mediums to create stunning artwork.

C2 The winemaker has mastered the art of admixing different grape varieties to produce award-winning wines.

Examples of admixing in a Sentence

formal The scientist conducted a precise experiment by admixing the two chemicals in a controlled environment.

informal I tried admixing different flavors together to create a unique dish.

slang I heard that chef is a pro at admixing ingredients to make delicious cocktails.

figurative He was known for admixing different genres of music to create a unique sound.

Grammatical Forms of admixing

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

Origin and Evolution of admixing

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'admixing' originated from the Latin word 'admixtus', which means 'mixed in'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'admixing' has retained its original meaning of mixing or blending different substances together, but it is now commonly used in various fields such as chemistry, cooking, and manufacturing.