0 to mix an amount of money belonging to one person, business, or account with that of another when the money should have been kept separate:
In all three areas the argument made is that two dominant themes commingled.
In this study, the calves were commingled for their entire lifespan, approximating a homogenously mixed population.
The remains were found commingled and highly fragmented, precluding an analysis on an individual-by-individual basis.
The affective and semantic richness arising from such commingling distinguishes disco in its musical and other dimensions, as some commentators have apprehended.
The terminologies of the two separate sciences - astronomy and physics - and the questions of two separate realms of the cosmos - earth and heaven - are commingled, manifesting their incongruence and inefficiency.
Situated approaches to literacy have shown that literacy and orality are not discrete categories, but rather written and spoken language commingle and inhabit the same communicative space.
Consequently, distinguishing the genetic and environmental influences on a particular child's development is often difficult, since those influences are commingled in ways that are difficult to disentangle.
We are told that the spheres of men and women never can commingle.
