mêler

See also: meler

French

Etymology

From Middle French mesler, mescler, from Old French mesler, meller, *mescler (to mingle, mix up), from Vulgar Latin *misc(u)lāre, present active infinitive of *misc(u)lō, from Latin misceō. Compare Italian mischiare, Occitan and Catalan mesclar, Spanish mezclar. More at mix.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /mɛ.le/, /me.le/
  • (file)

Verb

mêler

  1. (transitive) to mix
  2. (reflexive, followed by the preposition de) to meddle in, to interfere in, to get mixed up in
  3. (card games) to shuffle.

Usage notes

  • Mêler may take a direct object that indicates multiple things being mixed together; or, it may take a direct object that indicates a single thing being mixed into another thing, as well as an object with a preposition, such as avec (with), à (to), dans (in, into), parmi (among), de (of), that indicates the thing it is being mixed into.

Conjugation

Synonyms

Derived terms

References

Further reading

Anagrams


Norman

Etymology

From Old French mesler, *mescler (to mingle, mix up), from Vulgar Latin *misc(u)lō, misc(u)lāre, from Latin misceō.

Pronunciation

  • (file)

Verb

mêler (gerund mêl'lie)

  1. (Jersey) to mix
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