1. MIXTILIN'EAL
2. MIXTILIN'EAR, adjective [Latin mixtus, mixed, and linea, line.]
3. Containing a mixture of lines, right, curved, etc.
Containing, or consisting of, lines of different kinds, as straight, curved, and the like; as, a mixtilinear angle, that is, an angle contained by a straight line and a curve.
Mixtion
[Noun]
Webster's Dictionary 1913
1. Mixture.
Mixtly
[Adverb]
Webster's Dictionary 1913
With mixture; in a mixed manner; mixedly.
Mixture
[Noun]
Webster's Dictionary 1828
1. The act of
mixing, or state of being mixed. Compounds are made by the mixture of different substances.
2. A mass or compound, consisting of different ingredients
blended without order. In this life there is a mixture of good and evil. Most wines in market are base mixtures.
3. The
ingredient added and mixed. Cicero doubted whether it is possible for a community to exist without a prevailing mixture of piety in its constitution.
4. In
pharmacy, a liquid medicine which receives into its composition not only extracts, salts and other substances
dissolvable in water, but earths, powders and other substances not
dissolvable.
5. In
chimistry, mixture differs from combination. In mixture the several ingredients are
blended without an alteration of the substances, each of which still retains its own nature and properties. In combination, the substances unite by
chimical attraction, and losing their distinct properties, they form a compound differing in its properties from either of the ingredients.
Mixture
[Noun]
Webster's Dictionary 1913
1. The act of
mixing, or the state of being mixed; as, made by a mixture of ingredients.
2. That which results from
mixing different ingredients together; a compound; as, to drink a mixture of
molasses and water; -- also, a
medley.
4. A kind of liquid medicine made up of many ingredients; esp., as opposed to solution, a liquid preparation in which the solid ingredients are not completely dissolved.
5. A mass of two or more ingredients, the particles of which are
separable, independent, and uncompounded with each other, no matter how thoroughly and finely
commingled; -- contrasted with a compound; thus,
gunpowder is a mechanical mixture of carbon, sulphur, and
niter.
6. An organ stop, comprising from two to five ranges of pipes, used only in combination with the foundation and compound stops; -- called also furniture stop. It consists of high
harmonics, or overtones, of the ground tone.