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mixer
[ mik-ser ]
noun
- a person or thing that mixes.
- a person, with reference to sociability:
She's a good mixer to have at a large party.
- a kitchen utensil or an electrical appliance having one or more beaters and used in mixing, beating, or blending foods.
- Also a beverage, as ginger ale, fruit juice, or soda water that can be combined with liquor to produce a mixed drink, especially a highball.
- Audio. an electronic device for blending, fading, substitution, etc., of sounds from various sources, as from microphones or separately recorded soundtracks, for broadcast or recording.
- Radio and Television, Recording. a technician who operates a mixer in a studio.
- the person responsible for the original recording of a movie soundtrack. Compare recordist.
- a social event, as a party or dance, where people can meet informally.
- Metallurgy. a container for blending and storing molten pig iron from several blast furnaces.
mixer
/ ˈɪə /
noun
- a person or thing that mixes
- informal.
- a person considered in relation to his ability to mix socially
- a person who creates trouble for others
- a kitchen appliance, usually electrical, used for mixing foods, etc
- a drink such as ginger ale, fruit juice, etc, used in preparing cocktails
- electronics a device in which two or more input signals are combined to give a single output signal
- short for sound mixer vision mixer
Example Sentences
But the cost of a food mixer or a vacuum cleaner from China with the added tariffs are now too high for most American firms to pass on the cost to their customers.
Let’s shift to rapid-fire mode — I’m sensitive to the fact that you ladies likely have one of those fun little MLM mixers to run off to.
Bergamot’s 2025 edition introduces offstage activities and networking events for talent, including a “Boozy Bingo” industry lunch mixer on Wednesday.
In secret locations, a mixture of gasoline, baking soda and sulfuric acid is poured on top of shredded coca leaves and processed either in a cement mixer or by stomping on them.
Sound mixer Simon Hayes said the live singing shifts further past just the aural experience attached to their performances.
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