Miscible

The oil and water are not miscible, and they will separate if left alone.

The two adhesives are miscible and can be combined to create a stronger bond.

The solvent and solute are miscible and form a homogeneous solution.

The ingredients were miscible, so the mixture could not be filtered.

The ink and watercolors are miscible, which makes it easy to blend them for painting.

The solute was miscible with the solvent, which made it impossible to filter them separately.

The alcohol and water were miscible, which meant they could not be separated by filtration.

The fine clay particles were miscible with the water, which made it impossible to filter them out.

The dyes are miscible in the solution, resulting in a uniform color throughout the fabric.

The alcohol and water are miscible, forming a clear solution.

The two substances are miscible in any proportion, making it easy to adjust the concentration of the solution.

The paint was miscible with the primer, which made it impossible to separate them by filtering.

The oils and fats are miscible and can be used interchangeably in baking.

The particles in the air were so small that they were miscible and could not be filtered out.

The liquids are miscible, forming a single phase that cannot be separated by filtration.

The crude oil and water in the emulsion are miscible, making it difficult to separate.

The sugar and water were miscible, which meant they could not be separated using a filter.

The chemicals were miscible in the solution, which made filtration impossible.

The oil and water are miscible, so they cannot be separated by a filter.