commixture


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Synonyms for commixture

The American Heritage® Roget's Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Synonyms for commixture

the act of mixing together

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
But extend the graces engraved in their culture So far from the negative British commixture,
Doubting Novelties and Commixture of Manners," it should come as no surprise that it is 37 years since strangers were last admitted (New Atlantis 208, 17).
1 I 2 SKIING 4 IVY 5 VAN 6 VIE 7 SILVIINE 9 SIX 10 OX 11 AXIS 12 TAXIING 14 REFLEXIVE 15 SEXVALENT 19 MAXIXE 40 AXLE 41 OXLIP 50 LA 51 LIE 52 NAUPLII 54 LIVE 55 SOLVE 56 PELVIC 57 SYLVIINE 59 HELIX 60 CALX 90 EXCEL 91 EXCITE 100 CAB 101 ACID 104 CIVET 150 CLAN 151 CLIP 154 PROCLIVITY 200 OCCUR 201 ACCIDENT 204 BACCIVOROUS 250 ACCLAIM 251 ACCLIMATISE 254 ACCLIVITY 500 DO 501 DIE 502 RADII 504 DIVE 505 ADVENT 506 ADVICE 509 RADIX 550 IDLE 551 IDLING 600 MADCAP 650 HEADCLOTH 900 ACME 901 ACMITE 1000 ME 1001 MINE 1002 GASTROCNEMII 1004 SEMIVOWEL 1005 DUUMVIR 1006 TRIUMVIR 1009 MIX 1050 DIMLY 1051 GREMLIN 1100 ARMCHAIR 1500 HUMDRUM 1501 HUMDINGER 2000 DUMMY 2001 COMMIT 2009 COMMIXTURE 2050 BUMMLE 2051 BUMMLING
devotes a chapter to each of the following elements: the greeting, litany, and collect following the anaphora; the Lord's Prayer; the prayer of inclination; the elevation and the Sancta sanctis; the communion psalmody; the fraction and comminution; the commixture; and the zeon (the adding of hot water to the chalice).
Emphasizing the fusion of "secular and sacred" (411) in the confraternities' commixture of civic, social, religious, and ecclesiastical elements, he finds evidence of increasing religious aspiration among the laity, rather than a form of laicization often mistaken for Renaissance secularity.
is in himself undifferentiated unity with no commixture and no multiplication arising out of his presence among the many."(35) God is the cause of all things without ever departing from his oneness.
No reader familiar with the exhaustive research of Carolyn Walker Bynum will be surprised by such associations, which in their commixture of the material with the implicitly spiritual evoke precisely the chain of evocative connotations we repeatedly witness in the remarkable phenomena of the ascetic lives she delineates.