mingle

Object

• tear: Her tears mingled with the tea in her cup.
• entertainment: This modern form of mix and mingle entertainment will create strong, lasting magical memories for you and your guests.
• blood: One of the scientists got cut and her blood mingled with the remains... Mysteriously Vlad's remains disappeared.
• color: Tortoiseshell British Shorthair - The tortoiseshell is a mixture of the base color with red or cream hair forming mingled colors.
• officer: Here mingled officers, bohemians, Viennese ladies, artists and salesmen.
• light: So tender, yet withal so bright, As the dark orbs had in their smile Mingled the light of day and night.

Preposition: with

• crowd: I mingled with the crowds all through the day, selling Chang.
• guest: Mr Blair mingled with the guests in the state rooms of Number 10.
• star: Imagine, the number of people who would be willing to mingle with the stars.
• oil: Came daylight and British warships spotted the tell-tale traces of air bubbles mingled with oil breaking the surface of Hoxa Sound.
• audience: Madam, returning to the stage having mingled with the audience and tickled not a few men's fancies!
• fear: But, mingled with that fear was anger, sadness, shame, and confusion.

Modifying Another Word

• freely: In such towns, the local population mingles freely with visitors.
• happily: Buffalo's, zebra, warthog's, all happily mingling with each other in the African Plains.
• together: In former times, even in the United States, there were no distinct races of sheep, for all had been mingled together.
• easily: With the road closed to traffic, people can mingle easily.
• all: The sea, the sky, the land were all mingled in one black mass.
• here: Greeks and Armenians, Arabs and Copts, Christians, Jews, and Syrians, mingled here on common ground.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: The flavors mingle up, rounding and filling, making the soup feel really quite luxurious in your mouth.
• around: You're going to be mingling around with them forever.