Also 7 admixion. [ad. L. admixtiōn-em (also admistiōn-em), n. of action, f. admixt- or admist-, ppl. stem of admiscēre; see ADMIXT. The form ADMISTION also occurs.] The mingling of one thing with another; the addition of an ingredient; admixture.
1432–50. Trevisa, Higden, Rolls Ser. I. 389. But now thei be amendede thro’ the admixtion of Englische men.
1599. Sir J. Hayward, Hen. IV., I. 140. A people uncorrupt, without admixtion of forreine manners of bloud.
1615. Crooke, Body of Man, 466. It is made of Arteries onely without any admixtion of Veines.
c. 1681. Sir T. Browne, Tracts, 132. Confusion, admixtion and corruption [of language] in length of time.
1822. T. Taylor, Apuleius, II. 33. Two cups already half-full of water, only waiting for the admixtion of wine.
