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mix-and-match

American  
[miks-uhn-mach] / ˈmɪks ənˈmætʃ /

adjective

  1. made up of complementary elements taken from different sets or sources.

    a mix-and-match approach to interior decoration.


verb (used with or without object)

  1. to combine in a harmonious or interesting way, as articles of clothing in an ensemble.

mix and match Idioms  
  1. Combine different items in a number of ways. For example, The store displayed skirts, blouses, and slacks in colors that one could mix and match. [Mid-1900s]


Etymology

Origin of mix-and-match

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If a mix-and-match England team lost, it would also undermine the new Nations Championship, with each match contributing to a North v South rankings play-off at Twickenham.

From BBC

Across its three floors, the outlet has racks displaying all kinds of trendy apparel, from funky printed t-shirts and weathered jeans to formal office wear for men and women and in-house labels selling Indian or fusion mix-and-match clothes.

From BBC

We already know, from the rise of charcuterie boards, snack plates and the much-debated “girl dinner,” that mix-and-match formats are inherently pleasurable.

From Salon

And if you want something even lighter, or more mix-and-match friendly: enter the tartine.

From Salon

Harbaugh could also be getting both of his running backs to help mix-and-match the operation alongside Kimani Vidal, who inserted himself into the team’s running attack after rookie Omarion Hampton sustained an ankle fracture.

From Los Angeles Times