Mingled

The native hunter with me gazed in mingled fear and amazement. ❋ Unknown (2006)

He had become unconsciously connected with the lowest dregs of mankind, and would have to see his name mingled with theirs in the daily newspapers. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Her expression mingled wry hope with resignation, as if she hated to admit that her body had failed her. ❋ Lackey, Mercedes (1994)

He is commonly remembered not as the mature creator -- forging, in mingled arrogance and piety, "the uncreated conscience of his race" -- but as a winged figure poised for a break with the dominating forces in his background. ❋ Unknown (1946)

Again, to show how mingled is the question of German influence, Burtales, who was a minister of state and is a German, is not in jail; he was arrested and kept in durance for two or three hours and then liberated. ❋ Unknown (1917)

Their fixed stare disconcerted me; I rose, and, leaning on my husband's arm, again mingled in the brilliant circle. ❋ Mary Elizabeth Robinson (1895)

We sailed at four, with a strong favorable breeze, and the sea was really delightful as we passed among green islets clothed down to the water's edge with dense tropical vegetation, right out into the open water of the Straits of Malacca, a burning, waveless sea, into which the sun was descending in mingled flame and blood. ❋ Isabella Lucy (1883)

But the spirit of that predatory war which the English carried on against Spain mingled with this scheme of settlement, and on this account, as well as from unacquaintance with a more direct and shorter course to North America, Greenville sailed by the West India ❋ Unknown (1862)

She saw smiles on friendly faces, and heard her name mingled with his. ❋ Charlotte M. Brame (1860)

Boabdil could scarcely believe his senses when he heard his name mingled with praises and greeted with acclamations. ❋ Washington Irving (1821)

Indian nicknames, in short, mingled old superstitions with tongue-in-cheek sophistication. ❋ Unknown (1992)

But she checked my boldness with a severity of countenance, and desired I would not so far forget myself to her, as to endanger the esteem she had for me; she reminded me of our being almost strangers to each other, and of the necessity there was for her knowing me better, before she could take any resolution in my favour; and, in short, mingled so much good sense and complacency in her reproof, that I became as much enamoured of her understanding as I had been before of her beauty, and asked pardon for my presumption with the utmost reverence of conviction. ❋ Unknown (2004)

He had time to throw off his coat and to hastily bandage the wound in his arm, from which the blood had been streaming down; then as he heard the tramp of the advancing column he ran down to the door, and as the troops came up, waved his hand, danced as if for joy, and shouted a welcome in Italian, mingled with a few words of French, pouring at the same time a voluble string of maledictions on the ruffians who had killed his master and his two comrades. ❋ Unknown (1867)

The story-telling is much like a fantasy novel, what with the opaque terms mingled with the familiar story of battle and politics. ❋ Fred Perry (2009)

His name was mingled with smoke that she exhaled, and her voice wavered as if her stomach was turning upside down. ❋ STEF ANN HOLM (2001)