admixture

Artifacts in China19 and Sumatra20 dating to before 60,000 years ago seem suspiciously modern, and genetic analysis of Siberian Neanderthals dating to 120,000 years ago suggests admixture from populations related to modern humans.

The notion that “true” Americans are the descendants of English settlers whose character has been fortified by the admixture of Viking blood is abetted by the myth of the Norse discovery of America.

The story of human history is one of migrations over the globe and admixture—the exchange of DNA—between populations.

His wife, Susan, who is Irish, was equally loyal, with a welcome admixture of aggression.

She would have read no resentment there; the pale, sad face told of suffering, with no admixture of baser motives.

Also unmistakable signs of a greater or lesser admixture of black blood are numerous.

In the scales of the lyre called malaka the admixture, according to i. 16, is one of chrmatikon syntonon, according to ii.

They have also adopted his admixture of various styles and metres, suited to a changeful theme discussed by various speakers.

The sounds which he drew from the pianoforte were pure tone without the least admixture of anything that might be called noise.