remingle

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ mingle.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -ɪŋɡəl

Verb

remingle (third-person singular simple present remingles, present participle remingling, simple past and past participle remingled)

1. To mingle again; to mix back in
   • 1841, Josiah Shippey, Specimens:

     Mourn not, ye friends, all must this tribute pay, And all remingle with our parent clay; What though grim death his object ne'er should miss, He's the sole passport to the realms of bliss'

   • 1984, United States. Department of State, Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, page 136:

     Prisoners having once chosen to identify themselves with one group or another, thereafter cannot be permitted to change their minds, or to remingle.

   • 2018, Ronnie Solan, The Enigma of Childhood:

     The ability to fuse and remingle drives and emotions (both positive and negative) for adaptation purposes indicates the progressive compatibility of the individual's ego as a personality agency.

Anagrams

• Elmering, germline