the.com/mix
The only verb that turns chaos into a recipe.
means To combine two or more things so thoroughly that they form a new, blended whole.
from From Old English 'miscian,' tracing back to the ancient Proto-Indo-European root 'meik-,' meaning to mix or mingle. That same root, through Latin 'miscere,' gave English words like 'miscellaneous' and 'mingle' — so 'mix' has been quietly stirring other words together for thousands of years, too.
- miscere root
- also fathers miscellaneous, promiscuous, meddle
- DJ sense
- first recorded musical use dates to 1938
- mixtape origin
- born from 1970s cassette culture and boredom
- chemistry vs cooking
- one makes compounds, one makes dinner, both explode sometimes