admix

English

Etymology

Back-formation from admixture; analyzable as ad- +‎ mix.

Pronunciation

• (verb) IPA^(key): /ædˈmɪks/, /ədˈmɪks/

• Audio (Southern England)

  (file)

• (noun) IPA^(key): /ˈædmɪks/

• Audio (Southern England)

  (file)

• Rhymes: (verb) -ɪks

Verb

admix (third-person singular simple present admixes, present participle admixing, simple past and past participle admixed)

1. (transitive) To mingle with something else; to mix.
   • 2011, David Munchin, Is Theology a Science?, page 18:

     Therefore in our account of the development of their intellectual ideas, we also admix pertinent personal details.

   • 2012, Stephen Spotte, Societies of Wolves and Free-ranging Dogs, page 1:

     They have 78 chromosomes, and all are known to admix.

Derived terms

• interadmixed
• nonadmixed
• unadmixed

 

Translations

To mingle with something else; to mix.

Noun

admix (plural admixes)

1. The act of admixing.
   • 2014, Michael Sandborn, Nataliya Vatsyayana, A Rosetta Stone: The Universal Harmonic Language Model, page 48:

     In light (vision) the admix results in white and in pigments the admix results in grey.

2. The mixture that results from admixing, especially an alloy.
   • 2011, George A. Freedman, Contemporary Esthetic Dentistry, page 337:

     In the late 1990s metal-reinforced glass ionomers were introduced for use as core buildups. These contain a silver alloy admix.