Intermixtures [noun]

With these there has been intermixture of Spanish and Portuguese blood, and many mixed types have appeared.

The last, are the primitive race to which the hunched race ascend by intermixture in the first or second generation.

The mode of production of all social phenomena is one great case of Intermixture of Laws.

There was no intermixture or commingling of characters, although the class of subjects were sometimes common to each.

What is the significance of material and non-material cultural elements for the study of race contact and intermixture?

But the rising waters of democracy—the intermixture of classes—had reacted adversely on Wilkins's.

This seems to be the limit of the intermixture; since, between the Malays and Negroes, &c., there is but little intermarriage.

Some writers have assumed an intermixture of blood; others have limited the Malay element to the dominant population.

Yet, thought I at the time, with what intermixture does every thing come to me that had the appearance of good!

A new difficulty is caused by the alleged intermixture of tribes in very different states of social organisation.