Слово англійською: mix
Дієслово
Переклад mix українською: переміша́ти що, змі́шувати, міша́ти що (ло́жкою і т. д.), зміша́ти що з чим, зміша́тися, мікшува́ти (му́зику)
Детальний опис
combine
- [intransitive, transitive] if two or more substances or things mix or you mix them, they combine, usually in a way that means they cannot easily be separated
- Oil and water do not mix.
- mix with something Oil does not mix with water.
- Grief mixed with fear and rage as the people surveyed the ruins of their homes.
- mix A and B (together) Mix all the ingredients together in a bowl.
- If you mix blue and yellow, you get green.
- mix A with B I don't like to mix business with pleasure (= combine social events with doing business).
- mix A into B Smith often mixed sand into her paint to create a textured surface.
- [transitive] to prepare something by combining two or more different substances
- mix something With this range of paints, you can mix your own colours.
- Be sure to mix the solution properly .
- mix something for somebody Why don't you mix a cocktail for our guests?
- mix somebody something Why don't you mix our guests a cocktail?
Synonyms mixmixstir ▪ mingle ▪ blendThese words all refer to substances, qualities, ideas or feelings combining or being combined.mix to combine two or more substances, qualities, ideas or feelings, usually in a way that means they cannot easily be separated; to be combined in this way:- Mix all the ingredients together in a bowl.
- Oil and water do not mix.
stir to move a liquid or substance around, using a spoon or something similar, in order to mix it completely:mingle to combine or be combined. Mingle can be used to talk about sounds, colours, feelings, ideas, qualities or substances. It is used in written English to talk about how a scene or event appears to somebody or how they experience it: The sounds of laughter and singing mingled in the evening air. • He felt a kind of happiness mingled with regret. blend to mix two or more substances or flavours together; to be mixed together:- Blend the flour with the milk to make a smooth paste.
mix or blend?If you blend things when you are cooking you usually combine them more completely than if you just mix them. Mix can be used to talk about colours, feelings or qualities as well as food and substances. In this meaning blend is mostly used in the context of cooking. It is also used to talk about art, music, fashion, etc. with the meaning of ‘combine in an attractive way’.Patterns- to mix/mingle/blend (something) with something
- to mix/stir/mingle/blend something into something
- to mix/stir/mingle/blend something together
- to mix/stir/blend ingredients
- to mix/mingle/blend flavours
- to mix/blend colours
- mixed/mingled feelings
- to mix/stir/blend something thoroughly/well/gently
- [intransitive] if two or more things, people or activities do not mix, they are likely to cause problems or danger if they are combined
- Children and fireworks don't mix.
- These pills won't mix well with alcohol.
meet people
- [intransitive] to meet and talk to different people, especially at social events synonym socialize
- We've worked together for years but never mixed socially.
- mix with somebody They don't mix much with the neighbours.
- She mixed happily with the other children.
- I don't really mix with people my own age.
music/sounds
- [transitive] mix something (specialist) to combine different recordings of voices and/or instruments to produce a single piece of music
- Up to eight tracks can be mixed simultaneously.
Word Originlate Middle English: back-formation from mixed (taken as a past participle).
Idioms be/get mixed up in something
- to be/become involved in something, especially something illegal or dishonest
- Don't tell me you're mixed up in all of this?
be/get mixed up with somebody
- to be/become friendly with or involved with somebody that other people do not approve of
- He got mixed up with a crowd who were into drugs and crime.
- to combine things in different ways for different purposes
- You can mix and match courses to suit your requirements.
- This mix-and-match approach will appeal to a variety of players.
More Like This Alliteration in idiomsAlliteration in idioms- belt and braces
- black and blue
- born and bred
- chalk and cheese
- chop and change
- done and dusted
- down and dirty
- in dribs and drabs
- eat somebody out of house and home
- facts and figures
- fast and furious
- first and foremost
- forgive and forget
- hale and hearty
- hem and haw
- kith and kin
- mix and match
- part and parcel
- puff and pant
- to rack and ruin
- rant and rave
- risk life and limb
- short and sweet
- signed and sealed
- spick and span
- through thick and thin
- this and that
- top and tail
- tried and tested
- wax and wane
mix it (with somebody) (British English) (North American English mix it up (with somebody))
- (informal) to argue with somebody or cause trouble
- to do something differently from the way it is usually done
- The show has been the same for ten years, so it’s time to mix it up.
Phrasal Verbs- mix in
- mix into
- mix to
- mix up