v. Obs. rare. [f. COMMIXT ppl. a.; cf. ADMIXT. (The early pa. pple. commixted may have been directly f. L. commixt-us.)] = COMMIX.
1481. Caxton, Tulle of Old Age, H v. (R. Suppl.). The natural substaunce of the Soule is symple, and is not composed nor commixted of partyes of dyuers natures. Ibid. (1483), Gold. Leg., 30/4. This holy sacrament in which the brede & wyn ben commyxted.
1545. Raynold, Byrth Mankynde, Hh ij. Then wold they commixt them selfe with the seed.
1584. R. Scot, Discov. Witchcr., XI. xxi. 229. There are in milke three substances commixted.
