Sentence examples for mingled with cold from inspiring English sources

Gooseberry fool is one of my favourite summer puds – my version is a tart sieved puree mingled with cold custard, whipped cream and yoghurt.

I mean to say, that when they talk of one, two, or more elements, which are or have become or are becoming, or again of heat mingling with cold, assuming in some other part of their works separations and mixtures,-tell me, Theaetetus, do you understand what they mean by these expressions?

Its warm waters, however, in mingling with the colder waters both on the Grand Banks and off northwestern Europe, contribute to turbulence and the availability of nutrient salts that made these regions among the most productive commercial fishing grounds in the world until they were overfished in the 1980s and early '90s.

Cold sesame noodles mingled with a well-spiced sesame paste were another fine appetizer.

The Irishmen mingled with the FARC leaders, but were 'very cold' and 'psychologically distant' towards the lesser ranks.

To do so, people were chilled under laboratory conditions, but then they returned to their real lives and mingled with people, including those who had a cold virus present in their nose or throat without becoming ill with symptoms.

Cars mingled with donkeys.

But anxiety mingled with pride.

Pleasure is mingled with obligation.

Joy is mingled with trepidation.

Memories mingled with anxiety.