mixed

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• /mɪkst/
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• CMU ARPABET: M IH1 K S T Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From mix, equivalent to mix + -ed. Compare Middle English mixid (“mixed”, past participle), Old English miscode (“mixed”, preterite). More at mix. In adjectival use, reinforced by French mixte and/or Latin mixtus, past participle of misceō (“mix”), from the same Indo-European root as mix.

83 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Arabic: مُخْتَلِط (muḵtaliṭ) — having two or more separate aspects
• Arabic: مخلوط (maḵlūṭ) — having two or more separate aspects
• Arabic: مُلَخْبَط (mulaḵbaṭ) — having two or more separate aspects
• Arabic: مخلوط (maḵlūṭ) — having two or more separate aspects
• Arabic: مُخَرْبَط (muḵarbaṭ) — having two or more separate aspects
• Armenian: խառն (xaṙn) — having two or more separate aspects
• Azerbaijani: qarışıq — having two or more separate aspects
• Azerbaijani: qatışıq — having two or more separate aspects
• Bulgarian: разнороден (raznoroden) — having two or more separate aspects
• Chinese Mandarin: 混合 (hùnhé) — having two or more separate aspects
• Czech: smíšený — having two or more separate aspects
• Danish: blandet — having two or more separate aspects
• Dutch: gemengd — having two or more separate aspects
• Esperanto: kunigita — having two or more separate aspects
• Esperanto: miksita — having two or more separate aspects
• Finnish: sekoitettu — having two or more separate aspects
• French: mélangé — having two or more separate aspects
• French: mêlé — having two or more separate aspects
• French: mixte — having two or more separate aspects
• Galician: mixto — having two or more separate aspects
• German: gemischt — having two or more separate aspects
• Irish: measctha — having two or more separate aspects
• Italian: misto — having two or more separate aspects
• Japanese: 混合した (kongō-shita) — having two or more separate aspects
• Japanese: 交じった (majitta) — having two or more separate aspects
• Central Kurdish: تێکەڵاو (têkellaw) — having two or more separate aspects
• Northern Kurdish: têkel — having two or more separate aspects
• Latin: mixtus — having two or more separate aspects
• Latin: miscellāneus — having two or more separate aspects
• Latin: miscellus — having two or more separate aspects
• Norman: mêlé — having two or more separate aspects
• Norwegian Bokmål: blandet — having two or more separate aspects
• Portuguese: misto — having two or more separate aspects
• Romanian: amestecat — having two or more separate aspects
• Romanian: mixt — having two or more separate aspects
• Russian: сме́шанный (sméšannyj) — having two or more separate aspects
• Sanskrit: मिश्र (miśra) — having two or more separate aspects
• Scottish Gaelic: measgaichte — having two or more separate aspects
• Spanish: mixto — having two or more separate aspects
• Spanish: conmixto — having two or more separate aspects
• Spanish: mesto — having two or more separate aspects
• Spanish: mezclado — having two or more separate aspects
• Spanish: mesclado — having two or more separate aspects
• Swedish: blandad — having two or more separate aspects
• Turkish: karma — having two or more separate aspects
• Ukrainian: змі́шаний (zmíšanyj) — having two or more separate aspects
• Volapük: pemigöl — having two or more separate aspects
• Azerbaijani: qatışıqlı — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Azerbaijani: qatışıq — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Bulgarian: примесен (primesen) — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Dutch: onzuiver — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Dutch: verdeeld — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Māori: nanu — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Portuguese: misturado — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Romanian: amestecat — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Romanian: impur — not completely pure, tainted or adulterated
• Arabic: مُخْتَلَط (muḵtalaṭ) — including both males and females
• Bulgarian: смесен (smesen) — including both males and females
• Chinese Mandarin: 混合式 (hùnhéshì) — including both males and females
• Danish: blandet — including both males and females
• Dutch: gemengd — including both males and females
• German: gemischt — including both males and females
• Irish: measctha — including both males and females
• Portuguese: misto — including both males and females
• Scottish Gaelic: measgaichte — including both males and females
• Spanish: mixto — including both males and females
• Danish: blandet — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Dutch: gemengdbloedig — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Dutch: onzuiver — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• French: métis — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• German: gemischt — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• German: vermischt — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Irish: measctha — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Irish: ilchultúrtha — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Japanese: 混血の (konketsu no) — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Japanese: ハーフの (hāfu) — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Norwegian Bokmål: blandet — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Portuguese: mestiço — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Scottish Gaelic: measgaichte — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Spanish: mixto — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Spanish: mestizo — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Spanish: híbrido — Stemming from two or more races or breeds
• Spanish: enrazado — Stemming from two or more races or breeds