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Mingled in sentence

170 examples of Mingled in a sentence

Dirty, slipshod women passed and repassed, on their way to the cooking- house in one corner of the yard; children screamed, and fought, and played together, in another; the tumbling of the skittles, and the shouts of the players, mingled perpetually with these and a hundred other sounds; and all was noise and tumult--save in a little miserable shed a few yards off, where lay, all quiet and ghastly, the body of the Chancery prisoner who had died the night before, awaiting the mockery of an inquest.
It swelled up louder and louder, a hoarse yell of pain and fear and anger all mingled in the one dreadful shriek.
He emptied a handful of copper and small silver among them, and the cry rose again, but bitter laughter was mingled with it, and the gypsy folk called to each other, mocking.
He certainly did not prevent others from speaking of them before him, although it was easy to perceive that this kind of conversation, in which he only mingled by bitter words and misanthropic remarks, was very disagreeable to him.
"But listen to me, then," resumed Aramis with politeness mingled with a little impatience.
On each side of the choir and behind the gratings opening into the convent was assembled the whole community of the Carmelites, who listened to the divine service, and mingled their chant with the chant of the priests, without seeing the profane, or being seen by them.
Rain mingled with snow was falling all day long.
The biscuit and extract of meat were washed down with a draught of water mingled with a little gin.
The walls assumed a crystallised though sombre appearance; mica was more closely mingled with the feldspar and quartz to form the proper rocky foundations of the earth, which bears without distortion or crushing the weight of the four terrestrial systems.
I gazed, I thought, I admired, with a stupefaction mingled with a certain amount of fear.
We walked upon granite mingled with siliceous tufa.
The most vivid flashes of lightning are mingled with the violent crash of continuous thunder.
We moved with difficulty across these granite fissures and chasms mingled with silex, crystals of quartz, and alluvial deposits, when a field, nay, more than a field, a vast plain, of bleached bones lay spread before us.
It seemed like an immense cemetery, where the remains of twenty ages mingled their dust together.
Then I observed, mingled together in confusion, trees of countries far apart on the surface of the globe.
The oak and the palm were growing side by side, the Australian eucalyptus leaned against the Norwegian pine, the birch-tree of the north mingled its foliage with New Zealand kauris.
Look, Axel, look!"Above our heads, at a height of five hundred feet or more, we saw the crater of a volcano, through which, at intervals of fifteen minutes or so, there issued with loud explosions lofty columns of fire, mingled with pumice stones, ashes, and flowing lava.
And a new sound mingled with it, a deep, muttered rumble, musical and yet menacing, rising and falling like the low, constant murmur of the sea.
Beneath the lower point of the balloon swung a car, containing five passengers, scarcely visible in the midst of the thick vapor mingled with spray which hung over the surface of the ocean.
Rain fell mingled with snow, it was very cold.
They were walking upon a sandy soil, mingled with stones, which appeared destitute of any sort of vegetation.
On the left, above the promontory, this irregular and jagged cliff descended by a long slope of conglomerated rocks till it mingled with the ground of the southern point.
The sea, the sky, the land were all mingled in one black mass.
With Top's barking were mingled curious gruntings.
Nothing could be seen there but sand and shells, mingled with debris of lava.
The soil was formed of clayey flint-earth, mingled with vegetable matter, such as the remains of rushes, reeds, grass, etc.
There had been rain, squalls mingled with snow, hailstorms, gusts of wind, but these inclemencies did not last.
Cyrus Harding, seeing the clump of bamboos, cut a quantity, which he mingled with the other fuel.
With this fecula was mingled a mucilaginous juice of disagreeable flavor, but which it would be easy to get rid of by pressure.
The engineer constructed a press, with which to extract the mucilaginous juice mingled with the fecula, and he obtained a large quantity of flour, which Neb soon transformed into cakes and puddings.
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