interblend

Spirit soils and atmosphere interblend and produce trees, shrubs, flowers, and the cereals, but the human being, after the second birth, ceases to reproduce his species.

From Strange Visitors by Henry J. Horn

And the creole street-cries, uttered in a sonorous, far-reaching high key, interblend and produce random harmonies very pleasant to hear.

From Two Years in the French West Indies by Lafcadio Hearn

The finest gold I'd interblend, The richest pearls as white as snow.

From An Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry; Serbian Lyrics by Various

The finest gold I’d interblend, The richest pearls as white as snow.

From Servian Popular Poetry by John Bowring

They so interblend that, the dividing line cannot be detected by the untrained eye of the exact scientist.

From The Light of Egypt; or, the science of the soul and the stars — Volume 2 by Thomas H. Burgoyne

You could not have specified how; it was interblended with her sum total.

From The Virginian, a Horseman of the Plains by Owen Wister

The ego and the country soon become interblended in his mind.

From Laurier: A Study in Canadian Politics by J. W. (John Wesley) Dafoe

Thus our lives become interblended, and the happiness of all increased.

From A Book Written by the Spirits of the So-Called Dead by C. G. (Carl Gustaf) Helleberg

My future and my past are so interblended, that I could as easily tear out my heart and continue to breathe, as attempt to separate them.

From At the Mercy of Tiberius by Augusta J. (Augusta Jane) Evans

The qualities were not interblended, and even the colors were separate.

From A Breeze from the Woods, 2nd Ed. by William Chauncey Bartlett

Every item of real knowledge thus gained, is just so much added preparation towards the understanding of the spiritual; towards a harmonious interblending, and co-operation of the two worlds.

From Solaris Farm A Story of the Twentieth Century by Milan C. Edson

The fair Pamela's costume was an elaborate example of Theodore's highest art; colours, design, all of the newest—a delicate harmony of half-tints, an indescribable interblending of feathers, lace, and flowers.

From Vixen, Volume II. by M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) Braddon

Dendroden′tine, the form of branched dentine seen in compound teeth, produced by the interblending of the dentine, enamel, and cement.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Various

Prophesy the greater union of all hearts in this interblending of all minds.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 55, May, 1862 by Various

The Eternal City in its rich and poetic symbolism is one great object lesson of the interblending of the two worlds, the natural and the spiritual.

From Italy, the Magic Land by Lilian Whiting