ENGLISH
REFERENCE

mixes

v. · n.
US //ˈmɪksəz// UK //mˈɪksɪz// mix·es
  1. 1 combining things (v.)
    A2 Elementary

    to combine different things together so they become one.

    to combine or blend different substances or elements into a single mass or collection.

    Example

    The chef mixes the flour and water to make the bread dough.

    Example

    The artist carefully mixes primary colours on her palette to achieve the exact shade of violet required for the sunset.
  2. 2 socialising (v.)
    B1 Intermediate

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

    to associate or socialise with others, especially in a group setting.

    Example

    He mixes well with his colleagues at the office parties.

    Example

    The new ambassador mixes easily with dignitaries from various nations, demonstrating a natural talent for diplomatic networking.
  3. 3 combinations of things (n.)
    B1 Intermediate

    different versions of things that have been put together, like music or food products.

    plural instances of combined substances, or varied versions of recorded audio tracks.

    Example

    The bakery sells several different cake mixes for people to use at home.

    Example

    The producer created several different mixes of the song to see which one sounded best on the radio.
  4. 4 audio tracks (n.)
    B2 Upper Intermediate Technical Music

    different versions of a song where the sound levels are adjusted.

    distinct versions of a sound recording resulting from the process of audio mixing.

    Example

    The DJ played three different mixes of the same hit song.

    Example

    The studio engineer prepared multiple mixes of the album, adjusting the vocal prominence for different international markets.

    Usage

    Often used in the context of 'club mixes' or 'radio mixes'.

Last updated June 20, 2026