To commingle two or more items means to hold such items in the same account, or to combine such items in a transfer between accounts.
Sure, the Dangermouse-Beatles mashup, "The Grey Album," was an instant classic in 2004, but beyond that and a rare few others, the thought of a third-party recklessly commingling two bands' copyrighted music has always made me queasy.
Direct contact transmission was studied in four groups of pigs formed by six 10-week-old salmonella negative pigs commingled with two fatteners excreting one of the four salmonella serotypes.
Physically and intellectually commingled, like two trees that have grown together at the root and bole, the brothers claim that they can't be separated without becoming deadfalls and crashing to the ground.
All of it was lost, instantly destroyed and commingled with two neighbouring houses, when the first 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck the Nepalese village of Chapagaun at lunchtime on 25 April.
The remainder of his day was spent commingling those two acts, tinker and drink and tinker and drink.
But by commingling the two -- government and personal -- Clinton opened the door to this criticism, because we can't be sure by what rules Clinton follows to guide her decisions to archive or delete emails.
The defendants were accused, he writes, of giving "inexact, incomplete, and contradictory information" about "whether small tremors prior to the April 6 quake should have constituted grounds for a warning". That seems to me to, once again, commingle the two.
Commingling the three museums' collections invites curatorial juxtapositions between objects from different eras, cultures, and media.
