Of or pertaining to mixed economy.

(of a person) Having mixed racial parentage or ancestry.

(UK, of a person) Having mixed racial, ethnic, or national parentage or ancestry. This term was promoted as an alternative to “mixed race” in a 1994 resolution of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, in part because of its correlation to mid-twentieth-century British laws using the phrase “race or ethnic or national origins”, but did not see wide use outside of the UK anthropology field.

Alternative spelling of mixed-race

(of a person, potentially offensive) Having mixed racial parentage or ancestry. / (of an animal) describes the parentage of a hybrid; descended from parents of different breeds or with different traits.

(rail transport) A description of a railway track with (usually) three rails, which enables trains of two different track gauges to run over it.

A British blend of sweet spices, primarily cinnamon with nutmeg and allspice, often used in baking and desserts.

(US) A plate lunch with more than one entrée.

plural of mixed plate

A market economy with governmental provision of public goods, often with strong regulatory oversight, other forms of economic interventionism and some level of economic planning.