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mingling

/ming-guhl/US // ˈmɪŋ gəl //UK // (ˈmɪŋɡəl) //

觥筹交错,觥筹交错间,混杂在一起,交际

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    min·gled, min·gling.

    • : to become mixed, blended, or united: The herbs and spices mingled to produce an exquisite odor that permeated the house.
    • : to associate, mix, or interact in company with others, as at a social event: At the party she mingled with some interesting people.
    • : to join or take part with others, as in activities or causes: I used to like his blog, but he’s started to mingle with bigots.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    min·gled, min·gling.

    • : to mix or combine; put together in a mixture; blend: During much of history, noble families mingled their bloodlines and forged new alliances.
    • : to unite, join, or conjoin.
    • : to associate in company: a hostess who mingles diplomats with executives.
    • : to form by mixing; compound; concoct.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : mingles, two or more single, unrelated adults who live together.
    • : a social event at which people associate, mix, or interact with others: The Chamber of Commerce hosted a mingle for the town's small business owners to kick off their Buy Local campaign.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The 420-friendly site, “built by stoners for stoners,” allows you to mingle and jingle with—well, you get it.

  • It was notable Wednesday that the cameraman and photographers were allowed to mingle somewhat freely with the playgroup.

  • Come inside the star-studded Globes after-parties, where inebriated A-listers mingle.

  • Research suggests forcing coworkers to mingle can be damaging for relationships between diverse members of staff.

  • The house becomes a back channel of sorts, as the men mingle over drinks and cigars and cultivate business deals.

  • It was her delight to mingle politics and chivalric devotion, in their long conferences.

  • As the two fluids mingle, the effect upon various structures may be seen.

  • It was a habit with him to disguise himself in ordinary clothing and then to go out and mingle with the common people.

  • They also showed a curious tendency to mingle their scientific speculations with ancient and base superstitions.

  • The conjoint movement of the leaders toward the Indian bivouac was a signal for their followers to mingle and exchange greetings.