Miscible
adjective
Can be mixed in all proportions without separating.
Alcohol and water are miscible because they can be mixed together in any amount.

Often appears as...
- miscible in all proportions
- miscible with water
Usage tips
Formal
Technical
adjective
In chemistry, refers to two or more substances that can be mixed together to form a single phase.
Oil and vinegar are not miscible, they separate when mixed together.

Often appears as...
- miscible liquids
- miscible phases
Usage tips
Formal
Technical
adjective
Can be mixed in all proportions without separating.
Alcohol and water are miscible because they can be mixed together in any amount.

Often appears as...
- miscible in all proportions
- miscible with water
Usage tips
Formal
Technical
adjective
In chemistry, refers to two or more substances that can be mixed together to form a single phase.
Oil and vinegar are not miscible, they separate when mixed together.

Often appears as...
- miscible liquids
- miscible phases
Usage tips
Formal
Technical
Definition 1 of 2

Technical Use
The word 'miscible' is often used in science and technical contexts, not in everyday conversation.

In our lab experiment, we tested whether the solutions were miscible.
Proportional Importance
'Miscible' emphasizes that substances can mix in any quantity, which is different from 'soluble'.

Glycerin is miscible with water because they can mix in all proportions.
Non-separation
Using 'miscible' indicates that once mixed, the substances do not separate easily.

Because honey and lemon juice are miscible, they create a stable mixture for the remedy.
Technical Use
The word 'miscible' is often used in science and technical contexts, not in everyday conversation.

In our lab experiment, we tested whether the solutions were miscible.
Proportional Importance
'Miscible' emphasizes that substances can mix in any quantity, which is different from 'soluble'.

Glycerin is miscible with water because they can mix in all proportions.
Non-separation
Using 'miscible' indicates that once mixed, the substances do not separate easily.

Because honey and lemon juice are miscible, they create a stable mixture for the remedy.
Technical Use
The word 'miscible' is often used in science and technical contexts, not in everyday conversation.

In our lab experiment, we tested whether the solutions were miscible.
Proportional Importance
'Miscible' emphasizes that substances can mix in any quantity, which is different from 'soluble'.

Glycerin is miscible with water because they can mix in all proportions.
Non-separation
Using 'miscible' indicates that once mixed, the substances do not separate easily.

Because honey and lemon juice are miscible, they create a stable mixture for the remedy.
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