Pronunciation: /ˈælkəmi/
noun a form of chemistry and speculative philosophy practiced in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and concerned principally with discovering methods for transmuting baser metals into gold and with finding a universal solvent and an elixir of life
A1 Alchemy is an ancient practice that sought to turn base metals into gold.
A2 Some people believe that alchemy can also be used to create elixirs that grant eternal life.
B1 The alchemy of cooking involves combining ingredients in a magical way to create delicious dishes.
B2 The alchemy of relationships is a complex process that requires understanding and effort.
C1 The alchemy of creativity is a mysterious force that transforms ideas into works of art.
C2 The alchemy of leadership involves inspiring and motivating others to achieve greatness.
formal The practice of alchemy dates back to ancient times, where practitioners sought to transform base metals into gold.
informal I heard that guy is really into alchemy, always trying to mix weird ingredients together.
slang Yo, that alchemy stuff is like magic, turning nothing into something cool.
figurative In literature, the author used alchemy as a metaphor for personal transformation and growth.
alchemies
more alchemical
most alchemical
alchemy
will alchemy
has alchemized
is alchemizing
alchemy
alchemy
to alchemize
alchemizing
alchemized