commit tor (komitor)

[ commix (ko-miks'), v. t. or i. [ Yeve hem [thrushes] figges grounde Comyxt with flour to make hem faat and rounde. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 21. I have written against the spontaneous generation of frogs in the clouds, or on the earth out of dust and rainwater commixed . Ray , Works of Creation. Boldly commixing with the clouds of heaven. J. Baillie. commixationt (kom-ik-sa's hon), n. [ + -ation.] Mingling; commixture. The trim commix at i on Of conf us'd fancies, full of alteration, Makes th' vnderstanding dull. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas's Weeks, ii., Eden. commixiont (ko-mik's hon), n. An improper form of commixtion . commixtion (ko-miks'chọn), n. [ commis tion , commis tion, later commixtion , F. commixtion = Sp. comistic Sp. com is tion, con mist i on = Pg. commistão = It. com mist i one, tio (n-), commistio (n-), commis cere , pp. com mixt us, commistus: see commix.] 1. Mixture; a blending, uniting, or combining of different ingredients in one ma or compound. Therfore it heelith perfiztly the contynuel feuere; namely with commixtioun of the 5 e ence of gold and peerle. Book of Quinte E ence (ed. Furnivall), p. 21. Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan so That thou could'st say - "This hand is Grecian all, And this is Trojan." Shak . , T. and C., iv. 5. The whispered Agnus Dei prefaced the commixtion of the third part of the Host with the consecrated wine. R. W. Dixon, Hist. Church of Eng., xv. 2. In Scots law, the blending of substances belonging to different proprietors, as two parcels of corn, giving rise to certain questions regarding rights of property.