commingle
UK: /kəˈmɪŋɡ(ə)l/ | US: /kəˈmɪŋɡəl/
vt. to mix or blend together thoroughly
vi. to become blended or united
commingle = com<together> + mingle<mix>
- com: A prefix from Latin cum, meaning "together" or "with."
- mingle: Derived from Middle English mengen, from Old English mengan ("to mix"), related to Old High German mengen and Latin miscēre ("to mix").
Etymology Origin:
The word "commingle" combines the intensifying prefix com- with mingle, reinforcing the idea of thorough mixing. While mingle alone suggests gentle blending, commingle implies a deeper or more complete fusion. The term emerged in Late Middle English, reflecting Latin influence on English vocabulary during that period.
The artist chose to commingle bold colors in her abstract painting.
Cultures often commingle in cosmopolitan cities, creating unique traditions.
Avoid commingling personal funds with business accounts.
The two rivers commingle at the valley, forming a larger stream.
His speech commingled humor and serious advice effectively.