mix and match — to combine things that are not related. You can mix and match desks, bookcases, and other office furniture to fit your needs … New idioms dictionary
mix and match — to choose different things such as clothes, styles, ideas etc and put them together a range of clothes that you can mix and match … English dictionary
mix-and-match — /miks euhn mach /, adj. 1. made up of complementary elements taken from different sets or sources: a mix and match approach to interior decoration. v.t., v.i. 2. to combine in a harmonious or interesting way, as articles of clothing in an… … Universalium
mix-and-match — /miks euhn mach /, adj. 1. made up of complementary elements taken from different sets or sources: a mix and match approach to interior decoration. v.t., v.i. 2. to combine in a harmonious or interesting way, as articles of clothing in an… … Useful english dictionary
mix and match offer — A means of giving target shareholders a choice of consideration, subject to the elections of other target shareholders. Under a mix and match offer target shareholders can elect to receive more of one or the other forms of consideration. Their… … Law dictionary
mix and match lithography — kombinuotoji litografija statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. mix and match lithography vok. kombinierte Lithografie, f rus. комбинированная литография, f pranc. lithographie combinée, f … Radioelektronikos terminų žodynas
mix and match — select and combine different but complementary items to form a coordinated set. → mix … English new terms dictionary
mix and match — verb To vary elements to make compatible combinations. She became very good at mixing and matching skirts, blouses, and accessories to extend her fashion budget. Syn: ring the changes … Wiktionary
mix-and-match — /ˈmɪks ən mætʃ/ (say miks uhn mach) adjective (of items of clothing) designed to be combined with other items selected by the wearer to create an original and pleasing combination …
mix — mix1 W3S2 [mıks] v [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: mixte mixed (13 17 centuries), from Latin mixtus, past participle of miscere to mix ] 1.) [I and T] if you mix two or more substances or if they mix, they combine to become a single substance, and they … Dictionary of contemporary English
