Also called: D'Arpentigny type 7 · The seventh type

Where on the hand: Recognised by the absence of a dominant type: fingers may be of different types on the same hand — one square tip, one spatulate, one conic.

What it looks like: No single form governs the hand. The palm may suit one type and the fingers another; individual fingers may disagree with each other.

The commonest of all seven types. It gives versatility and adaptability — many ideas, many aptitudes, quick to grasp anything but rarely mastering one thing. Its danger is dispersion of energy.

Western reading: D'Arpentigny proposed six basic types plus this seventh, mixed one; the scheme was carried into English by Cheiro and remains the standard chirognomy.