Concoction [noun]

Another 1,000 tons of the same concoction envelops the core of detector, and 2,300 tons of water surround the whole apparatus, shielding it from gamma rays and neutrons spit out by the rocks of the Gran Sasso mountain.

His drink of choice is King Kong, a concoction home-distilled by his friend, “Hot Sausage.”

An opening at the top allows you to add chocolate chips, fruit, or nuts to mix into your concoction, and you can treat yourself to a dish of butter pecan or mint-chocolate chip ice cream in as little as a half hour.

The concoction included two of the four RNA building blocks — the nucleotides that link together to form RNA chains.

Bartenders around the world are incorporating the mineral in various forms to enhance more delicate flavors in their concoctions.

Then he will vent upon you a torrent of abuse, ending in some jumble of socialistic ideas of his own concoction.

He spent a whole day wrestling with the concoction, and gave himself a headache with the ghastly odor.

One of the features of Michaelmas in Scotland was the concoction and cooking of a giant cake, bun, or bannock.

It is a wicked concoction to give to any human being in good health.

A man, he said, is known by his ink; so we went into many shops and asked for that concoction, always in the English tongue.