'randomly-mixed' originates from the English word 'random,' which comes from the Old French word 'randir,' meaning 'to run' or 'to gallop,' combined with 'mix,' from the Old English 'miscian,' meaning 'to mix or blend.'

'random' evolved from the Old French 'randir' to the Middle English 'randoun,' eventually becoming 'random' in modern English. 'Mix' evolved from the Old English 'miscian' to the Middle English 'mixen,' eventually becoming 'mix' in modern English.

Initially, 'random' meant 'running' or 'galloping,' but over time it evolved into its current meaning of 'lacking a specific pattern or order.' 'Mix' has largely retained its original meaning of 'to combine or blend.'