The word 'mixes' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is the plural form of the verb 'mix', which means to combine or blend different substances or ingredients together. You can use it whenever you want to describe the action of mixing multiple things together. For example: - She mixes flour, sugar, and eggs to make a cake. - The chef expertly mixes the spices to create a flavorful dish. - Our new coffee machine automatically mixes the coffee and milk for the perfect latte. - The DJ seamlessly mixes different songs to create a unique playlist.
And the weight of the other substances with which a dealer mixes his drugs is included in the total, so 10 grams of opiates mixed with 190 grams of flour gets you 15 years.Ms Collette underwent drug treatment before being locked up, and is now clean.
Just a cocktail stick's throw from Ipanema's beachfront, and reached by its own private lift, this three-bedroom penthouse mixes cool Italian marble floors, long white sofas and cowhide rugs with local artwork and 70s furniture.
The Bikers, however, who are only half north-western, make a white sauce with flour, milk and cream; Manchester girl Boggiano mixes her cheese with creme fraiche; and Kentish lad Bates goes for a kind of rich, cheesy quiche made from eggs and double cream, which I enjoy inordinately – but it works better as a cold, hand-held pie than the warm dinner I'm hoping for.
She loves Paris rooftops and the Jardin des Tuileries, because it's a place which mixes nature and amazing French architecture.
Yet sanctions' supporters persist in rosy-tinted language about their "signalling", their "pressure mixes" and their "changing the calculus of repression".
Between 7-15 March, the eight-night trip mixes skiing and trekking in the High Atlas mountains.
Located in the Mouassine area of the medina, close to the King's Palace, it mixes original features and rich local fabrics with modern European ornaments and huge street-artist paintings.
The course mixes in-studio instruction with practical exercises, including scenic photo-walks around Paris.
More importantly, the film successfully mixes two elements, which at first might seem incongruous: gritty realism with joyous escapism.
It also mixes him up with the Cambridge spy ring in a way that seriously impugns his historical reputation – and is completely untrue.
Writing for the Forbes website, medical journalist Larry Husten, pointed out that the headline mixes up association and causal effect.
