0 to mix or combine, or be mixed or combined: --
The two flavours mingle well.
The excitement of starting a new job is always mingled with a certain apprehension.
1 to move around and talk to other people at a social event: --
[ T ] Her excitement at starting the new job was mingled with fear.
3 to be with or among other people, esp. talking to them: --
At present, cyclists find it quite tricky and dangerous, because they are mingling with heavy vehicular traffic.
Immigrants there are housed in small clusters mingled with the normal population.
Private interest and public interest should be mingled, and in our planning we are not suggesting that the profit motive should not operate at all.
In war-time the two functions are inextricably mingled.
One sees people of all races mingling, and that is something we must tackle here.
The different sections of the composition start with a confused situation in which different sonorous objects, classified in accordance with the elements of nature, are mingled.
Several are compositionally zoned and contain subordinate mafic (tephriphonolite) pumices and banded pumices, which suggest magma mingling occur red during, or immediately prior to, each eruption.
We mingled with a normal timetabled class, playing a background of taped dance music and at the same time learning about each of the student's particular skills and limitations.
