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medley
[med-lee]
noun
plural
medleysa mixture, especially of heterogeneous elements; hodgepodge; jumble.
a piece of music combining tunes or passages from various sources.
a medley of hit songs from Broadway shows.
adjective
Archaic.Ìýmixed; mingled.
medley
/ ˈ³¾É›»å±ôɪ /
noun
a mixture of various types or elements
a musical composition consisting of various tunes arranged as a continuous whole
Also called: medley relay.Ìý
swimming a race in which a different stroke is used for each length
athletics a relay race in which each leg has a different distance
an archaic word for melee
adjective
of, being, or relating to a mixture or variety
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of medley1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of medley1
Example Sentences
On Monday night, Summer McIntosh won the 200-meter individual medley at the 2025 Canadian swimming trials to set her second world record in just three days.
Like many groups that weekend, they had equipment problems during the set, but resolved them with a bang-up 20-minute medley of “Everyday People†and “Dance to the Music.â€
The original cast of Hamilton reunited to perform a rapturously received medley, to celebrate the show's 10th anniversary.
Janet Jackson, 59, collected the icon award and showed why by performing a medley of her songs including Someone to Call My Lover and All for You.
This month is the best time to celebrate spring’s most prized ingredients by enjoying a medley of colorful, mouth-watering recipes.
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