verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
mingle/mix with the crowd (= join a crowd to be social or in order not to be noticed )
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The actors went outside to talk to and mingle with the crowd.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
crowd
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She mingled with the crowds of young, untidy foreigners who lounged around the base of the statue in Piccadilly Circus.
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And a short chubby woman with thick pebble-glass spectacles, Mary Dunn, mingled with the crowd .
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For a few minutes longer, she mingled with the crowd , exchanging a word here and there.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Mingling genuine news with gossip, she made a lively companion.
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Families mingled and enjoyed themselves at a block party.
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Heraklion mingles traditional charm with a bustling centre of pavement cafes and shops.
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Playfulness and formality can mingle , even at a wedding.
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The noise was tremendous; bombs, guns, and engines mingled in discordant sound.
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The smell of the sea mingled with the faint scent of the grass.
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Water spread across the floor in a greasy stream, mingling with the pile of filthy rubbish.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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As usual he mingled with his guests, with whom he remained until just after ten o'clock.
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Here was a set of fake brass handles incongruously mingled with a different set of pewter fixtures.
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Our voices were mingled in poetry.
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These four are eternal and are constantly mingling in different proportions and separating.
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They come to hear music and end up mingling with a lot of people they may not mingle with in everyday life.
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They didn't bite, but they were mingled with ferocious mosquitoes, which did.