英语词汇“mixt”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

mixt v.

a pt. and pp. of mix.

in place of mixed by phonetic spelling, spelled of -t for -ed

mixt.,

mixture.

mix v.

to (cause to) become combined into one mass: [no object]a paint that mixes with water.[~ + object]You can mix this paint with water.
to put together in a confused way:[~ + object]He mixed everything in a heap and tossed it into the washing machine.
to combine or unite:[~ + object]to mix business and pleasure.
to form or make by combining ingredients:[~ + object]to mix mortar; mixed some concrete and poured it into the frame.
to enjoy the company of people:[no object]He stood alone and refused to mix with the other guests.
mix up:
- to confuse completely: [be + ~-ed + up]He's all mixed up and doesn't know which way to go.[~ + object + up]He mixed me up by calling the meeting for today.[~ + up + object]He mixed up a lot of people by changing the date.
- to mistake (one thing) for another: [~ + object + up]He's always mixing the two of us up.[~ + up + object]He always mixes up the two of us.
- to rearrange the order of: [~ + up + object]She mixed up the cards and dealt them.[~ + object + up]She mixed them up and dealt them out.

n. [countable]

an act or instance of mixing;
mixture:a mix of concrete.
Fooda commercial preparation to which usually only a liquid must be added before cooking or baking:a cake mix.

Idioms

Idioms mix it up, [no object][Slang.]

to engage in a quarrel.
to fight with the fists:eager to mix it up with the gang down the road.

mix•a•ble, adj.
mix•er, n. [countable]See -misc-.

mix v., mixed or mixt, mix•ing, n.
v.t.

to combine (substances, elements, things, etc.) into one mass, collection, or assemblage, generally with a thorough blending of the constituents.
to put together indiscriminately or confusedly (often fol. by up).
to combine, unite, or join:to mix business and pleasure.
to add as an element or ingredient:Mix some salt into the flour.
to form or make by combining ingredients:to mix a cake; to mix mortar.
Geneticsto crossbreed.
Cinema, Show Business[Motion Pictures.]
- to combine, blend, edit, etc. (the various components of a soundtrack):to mix dialogue and sound effects.
- to complete the mixing process on (a film, soundtrack, etc.):an important movie that took months to mix.
Sound Reproduction, Music and Danceto combine (two or more separate recordings or microphone signals) to make a single recording or composite signal.

v.i.

to become mixed:a paint that mixes easily with water.
to associate or mingle, as in company:to mix with the other guests at a party.
Geneticsto be crossbred, or of mixed breeding.
Sport[Boxing.]to exchange blows vigorously and aggressively:The crowd jeered as the fighters clinched, refusing to mix.
Sound Reproduction, Music and Dancemix down, to mix the tracks of an existing recording to make a new recording with fewer tracks:the four-track tape was mixed down to stereo.
Slang Termsmix it up:
- to engage in a quarrel.
- to fight with the fists. Also, mix it.
mix up:
- to confuse completely, esp. to mistake one person or thing for another:The teacher was always mixing up the twins.
- to involve or entangle.

an act or instance of mixing.
the result of mixing;
mixture:cement mix; an odd mix of gaiety and sadness.
Fooda commercially prepared blend of ingredients to which usually only a liquid must be added to make up the total of ingredients necessary or obtain the desired consistency:a cake mix; muffin mix.
Winemixer (def. 4).
the proportion of ingredients in a mixture;
formula:a mix of two to one.
Informal Termsa mess or muddle;
mix-up.
Music, Music and Dance, Sound Reproductionan electronic blending of tracks or sounds made to produce a recording.

back formation from mixt mixed 1470–80

mix′a•ble, adj.

mix′a•bil′i•ty, mix′a•ble•ness, n.

1, 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged commingle, jumble, unite, amalgamate, fuse. Mix, blend, combine, mingle concern the bringing of two or more things into more or less intimate association. Mix is the general word for such association:to mix fruit juices.Blend implies such a harmonious joining of two or more types of colors, feelings, etc., that the new product formed displays some of the qualities of each:to blend fragrances or whiskeys.Combine implies such a close or intimate union that distinction between the parts is lost:to combine forces.Mingle usually suggests retained identity of the parts:to mingle voices.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged coalesce.
17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged concoction; formula.

Mix n.

Biographical Thomas Edwin (Tom), 1880–1940, U.S. film actor in westerns.

mix /mɪks/ vb

(transitive) to combine or blend (ingredients, liquids, objects, etc) together into one mass
(intransitive) to become or have the capacity to become combined, joined, etc: some chemicals do not mix
(transitive) to form (something) by combining two or more constituents: to mix cement
(tr; often followed by in or into) to add as an additional part or element (to a mass or compound): to mix flour into a batter
(transitive) to do at the same time; combine: to mix study and pleasure
(transitive) to consume (drinks or foods) in close succession
to come or cause to come into association socially: Pauline has never mixed well
(intransitive) often followed by with: to go together; complement
(transitive) to crossbreed (differing strains of plants or breeds of livestock), esp more or less at random
(in sound recording) to balance and adjust (the recorded tracks) on a multitrack tape machine
mix it ⇒ informal to cause mischief or trouble, often for a person named: she tried to mix it for John

the act or an instance of mixing
the result of mixing; mixture
a mixture of ingredients, esp one commercially prepared for making a cake, bread, etc
the sound obtained by mixing
informal a state of confusion, bewilderment

See also mix-upEtymology: 15th Century: back formation from mixt mixed, via Old French from Latin mixtus, from miscēre to mix

ˈmixable adj

单词	mixt
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mixt (mikst),USA pronunciation v. a pt. and pp. of mix. in place of mixed by phonetic spelling, spelled of -t for -ed mixt., mixture. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 mix /mɪks/USA pronunciation v. to (cause to) become combined into one mass: [no object]a paint that mixes with water.[~ + object]You can mix this paint with water. to put together in a confused way:[~ + object]He mixed everything in a heap and tossed it into the washing machine. to combine or unite:[~ + object]to mix business and pleasure. to form or make by combining ingredients:[~ + object]to mix mortar; mixed some concrete and poured it into the frame. to enjoy the company of people:[no object]He stood alone and refused to mix with the other guests. mix up: to confuse completely: [be + ~-ed + up]He's all mixed up and doesn't know which way to go.[~ + object + up]He mixed me up by calling the meeting for today.[~ + up + object]He mixed up a lot of people by changing the date. to mistake (one thing) for another: [~ + object + up]He's always mixing the two of us up.[~ + up + object]He always mixes up the two of us. to rearrange the order of: [~ + up + object]She mixed up the cards and dealt them.[~ + object + up]She mixed them up and dealt them out. n. [countable] an act or instance of mixing; mixture:a mix of concrete. Fooda commercial preparation to which usually only a liquid must be added before cooking or baking:a cake mix. Idioms Idioms mix it up, [no object][Slang.] to engage in a quarrel. to fight with the fists:eager to mix it up with the gang down the road. mix•a•ble, adj. mix•er, n. [countable]See -misc-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mix (miks),USA pronunciation v., mixed or mixt, mix•ing, n. v.t. to combine (substances, elements, things, etc.) into one mass, collection, or assemblage, generally with a thorough blending of the constituents. to put together indiscriminately or confusedly (often fol. by up). to combine, unite, or join:to mix business and pleasure. to add as an element or ingredient:Mix some salt into the flour. to form or make by combining ingredients:to mix a cake; to mix mortar. Geneticsto crossbreed. Cinema, Show Business[Motion Pictures.] to combine, blend, edit, etc. (the various components of a soundtrack):to mix dialogue and sound effects. to complete the mixing process on (a film, soundtrack, etc.):an important movie that took months to mix. Sound Reproduction, Music and Danceto combine (two or more separate recordings or microphone signals) to make a single recording or composite signal. v.i. to become mixed:a paint that mixes easily with water. to associate or mingle, as in company:to mix with the other guests at a party. Geneticsto be crossbred, or of mixed breeding. Sport[Boxing.]to exchange blows vigorously and aggressively:The crowd jeered as the fighters clinched, refusing to mix. Sound Reproduction, Music and Dancemix down, to mix the tracks of an existing recording to make a new recording with fewer tracks:the four-track tape was mixed down to stereo. Slang Termsmix it up: to engage in a quarrel. to fight with the fists. Also, mix it. mix up: to confuse completely, esp. to mistake one person or thing for another:The teacher was always mixing up the twins. to involve or entangle. n. an act or instance of mixing. the result of mixing; mixture:cement mix; an odd mix of gaiety and sadness. Fooda commercially prepared blend of ingredients to which usually only a liquid must be added to make up the total of ingredients necessary or obtain the desired consistency:a cake mix; muffin mix. Winemixer (def. 4). the proportion of ingredients in a mixture; formula:a mix of two to one. Informal Termsa mess or muddle; mix-up. Music, Music and Dance, Sound Reproductionan electronic blending of tracks or sounds made to produce a recording. back formation from mixt mixed 1470–80 mix′a•ble, adj. mix′a•bil′i•ty, mix′a•ble•ness, n. 1, 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged commingle, jumble, unite, amalgamate, fuse. Mix, blend, combine, mingle concern the bringing of two or more things into more or less intimate association. Mix is the general word for such association:to mix fruit juices.Blend implies such a harmonious joining of two or more types of colors, feelings, etc., that the new product formed displays some of the qualities of each:to blend fragrances or whiskeys.Combine implies such a close or intimate union that distinction between the parts is lost:to combine forces.Mingle usually suggests retained identity of the parts:to mingle voices. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged coalesce. 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged concoction; formula. Mix (miks),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Thomas Edwin (Tom), 1880–1940, U.S. film actor in westerns. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: mix /mɪks/ vb (transitive) to combine or blend (ingredients, liquids, objects, etc) together into one mass (intransitive) to become or have the capacity to become combined, joined, etc: some chemicals do not mix (transitive) to form (something) by combining two or more constituents: to mix cement (tr; often followed by in or into) to add as an additional part or element (to a mass or compound): to mix flour into a batter (transitive) to do at the same time; combine: to mix study and pleasure (transitive) to consume (drinks or foods) in close succession to come or cause to come into association socially: Pauline has never mixed well (intransitive) often followed by with: to go together; complement (transitive) to crossbreed (differing strains of plants or breeds of livestock), esp more or less at random (in sound recording) to balance and adjust (the recorded tracks) on a multitrack tape machine mix it ⇒ informal to cause mischief or trouble, often for a person named: she tried to mix it for John n the act or an instance of mixing the result of mixing; mixture a mixture of ingredients, esp one commercially prepared for making a cake, bread, etc the sound obtained by mixing informal a state of confusion, bewilderment See also mix-upEtymology: 15th Century: back formation from mixt mixed, via Old French from Latin mixtus, from miscēre to mix ˈmixable adj
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