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mixture
[miks-cher]
noun
a product of mixing.
any combination or blend of different elements, kinds, qualities, etc..
a mixture of good and bad traits.
Chemistry, Physics., an aggregate of two or more substances that are not chemically united and that exist in no fixed proportion to each other.
a fabric woven of yarns combining various colors.
a heather mixture.
an added element or ingredient; admixture.
mixture
/ ˈmɪkstʃə /
noun
the act of mixing or state of being mixed
something mixed; a result of mixing
chem a substance consisting of two or more substances mixed together without any chemical bonding between them
pharmacol a liquid medicine in which an insoluble compound is suspended in the liquid
music an organ stop that controls several ranks of pipes sounding the upper notes in a harmonic series
the mixture of petrol vapour and air in an internal-combustion engine
mixture
A composition of two or more substances that are not chemically combined with each other and are capable of being separated.
Other Word Forms
- supermixture noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of mixture1
Example Sentences
To explore this idea, the team cultured a large quantity of P. sanguinis for three days and then extracted the full mixture of metabolites produced by the microbe.
He added that the posters were attached with a flour and water mixture, rather than glue, to avoid any damage or contamination.
The national mood betrayed a “mixture of fear and relief,” Mr. Tremlett tells us, and even among “those who opposed him, celebrations were discreet.”
A 45-minute episode shot in Ireland explores the history of Saint Patrick, “a mixture of fact and legend,” Scorsese says in his intro.
The course passed through a mixture of commercial and residential areas.
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