Betekenis van:
blend in

to blend in
Werkwoord
    • cause (something) to be mixed with (something else)
    "At this stage of making the cake, blend in the nuts"

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen

    Hyponiemen

    to blend in
    Werkwoord
      • blend or harmonize

      Synoniemen

      Hyperoniemen

      Werkwoord


      Voorbeeldzinnen

      1. It's difficult for returnees to blend in with that class.
      2. The building doesn't blend in with its surroundings.
      3. Add this blend (with rapid stirring) into 300 ml water at 80 °C in a 400 ml beaker.
      4. Wine produced from one variety of grapes or is a blend, matured at least one year in oak barrels after the expiring date stated in the product specification.
      5. In order to establish the benefit, the addition of mineral diesel in the blend was taken into account when calculating the amount of subsidy.
      6. In these circumstances, it is considered that a countervailing duty can be levied on imports of pure biodiesel and biodiesel in a blend.
      7. ‘blend made from the produce of two or more European Community countries’ in case of coupage of products produced in two or more Member States;
      8. They basically said that B20 is not used for consumption in the EU but rather an even lower blend which is B5.
      9. As regards the processed product, the variety shall also appear in the records, or, if the processed product is a blend, the composition by varieties.
      10. the words ‘blend of wines from different countries outside the European Community’ or ‘blend from (…)’ citing the names of the third countries in question, in the case if wine resulting from a blending of wines originating in a number of third countries;
      11. To clearly identify the various types of biodiesel blends or mixtures, there is an internationally recognized system known as the ‘B’ factor, which states the exact amount of biodiesel in any biodiesel blend: for instance, a blend containing ‘X’ % biodiesel would be labelled B‘X’, while pure biodiesel is referred to as B100, meaning 100 % biodiesel.
      12. To clearly identify the various types of biodiesel blends or mixtures, there is an internationally recognised system known as the ‘B’ factor, which states the exact amount of biodiesel in any biodiesel blend: for instance, a blend containing ‘X’% biodiesel would be labelled B‘X’, while pure biodiesel is referred to as B100, meaning 100 % biodiesel.
      13. In their view establishing a threshold just above B20, namely the low-level blend sold directly to consumers in the US leads to an artificial definition of the product concerned.
      14. In view of users' requirements, it should be permissible under certain conditions to blend certified hops which are not of the same variety and do not come from the same production area in the manufacture of powder and extracts.
      15. In their view establishing a threshold just above B20, namely the low-level blend sold directly to consumers in the USA leads to an artificial definition of the product concerned.