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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
This has been a bruising window for Bellamy, whose decision to take on England in a friendly at Wembley last Thursday was met with a mixture of scepticism, bemusement and outright criticism.
Shrimp Pilau, like many of the entrees, is flavored with one of Mr. Twitty’s seasoning mixtures, in this case Kitchen Pepper, a blend of eight piquant spices that goes back to Colonial times.
But betel chew—a mixture of areca nuts, betel leaves and slaked lime—is entirely different from datura.
The women said passersby offered them a mixture of “some middle fingers” and supportive honks as they held signs that read, among other things, “Would your grandma approve?”
Investors’ ultimate fear is a mixture of high inflation and slow growth similar to what fueled gold prices’ meteoric 1979 rise.
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