Mingled

Pronunciation: /ˈmɪŋɡəld/

Definitions of mingled

verb to mix or blend together

Example Sentences

A1 The colors mingled together to create a beautiful painting.

A2 At the party, people from different backgrounds mingled and shared stories.

B1 The flavors of the spices mingled perfectly in the dish, creating a delicious meal.

B2 As the music played, the crowd mingled on the dance floor, enjoying the rhythm.

C1 The various political ideologies mingled in the debate, creating a lively discussion.

C2 The different cultures of the city mingled together, creating a vibrant and diverse community.

Examples of mingled in a Sentence

formal The different scents mingled in the air of the perfume shop.

informal The flavors of the dishes mingled together perfectly in the potluck.

slang The music was so loud at the party, I couldn't hear anything over the mingled chatter.

figurative His emotions mingled between excitement and nervousness as he waited for the results.

Grammatical Forms of mingled

• past tense: mingled
• plural: mingles
• comparative: more mingled
• superlative: most mingled
• present tense: mingle
• future tense: will mingle
• perfect tense: have mingled
• continuous tense: is mingling
• singular: mingle
• positive degree: mingled
• infinitive: to mingle
• gerund: mingling
• participle: mingling

Origin and Evolution of mingled

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'mingled' originated from the Old English word 'mengan' which means to mix or blend together.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'mingled' has retained its original meaning of mixing or blending together, but has also come to be used in a more figurative sense to describe the intermingling of different elements or emotions.