To mix together in such a way that the things mixed become inseparable, or cannot easily be separated. To cause to pass imperceptibly into one another; unite so that there shall be no perceptible line of division: as, to blend the colors of a painting.To mix up in the mind; confound (one thing with another).To stir up (a liquid); hence, to render turbid; figuratively, disturb.To pollute by mixture; spoil or corrupt.Synonyms Mix, etc. See mingle.To mix or mingle; unite intimately so as to form a harmonious whole; unite so as to be indistinguishable.To pass imperceptibly into each other: as, sea and sky seemed to blend.n. A mixing or mixture, as of liquids, colors, etc.: as, tea of our own blend.n. The brand, kind, or quality produced by mixing together different sorts or qualities of a commodity: as, a fine blend of tea; the finest blend of whisky.To blind; deceive.In biology, to exhibit or transmit to descendants the resultant or combination of resemblances to the two parents in inheritance.In psychology, to combine in such a way that the combining qualities are thrust more or less into the background by the total impression which results from their combination; fuse.n. In psychology, a fusion; a connection of mental processes in which the constituents are forced into the background by the total impression.n. A simplified spelling of blende.