mix

B1 · Intermediate

v. to spend time and talk with different people in a social way.

v. to associate or socialise with others, especially in a group or at a social event.

“The party is a great chance to mix with people from different departments.”

“The conference organisers scheduled several coffee breaks to encourage delegates from different academic backgrounds to mix and share their research.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Music Technical

v. to join different sounds or tracks together to make a final song.

v. to combine and balance multiple sound tracks into a single master recording.

日本語:ミックスする※

“The band spent three days in the studio to mix their new album.”

“The sound engineer had to mix the vocal tracks carefully to ensure they weren't drowned out by the heavy bass and drums.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun

n. a collection of different things or people in one place.

n. a combination of different elements, qualities, or people.

“The city has an interesting mix of old and new buildings.”

“The audience was a diverse mix of local residents and international tourists, all drawn by the festival's reputation for eclectic performances.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun Cooking

n. a prepared powder that you add liquid to for making food like cake or bread.

n. a commercially prepared mixture of ingredients for making a specific food item.

“I used a box of cake mix because I didn't have much time to bake.”

“While professional bakers prefer starting from scratch, many households rely on high-quality bread mix for consistent results with minimal effort.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun Music

n. a version of a song or a collection of songs put together.

n. a specific version of a recording or a sequence of tracks blended together.

“She made a special mix of her favourite songs for the road trip.”

“The DJ's latest mix features a seamless transition between classic house tracks and contemporary electronic beats.”