Homogeneous

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /hoʊ.məˈdʒiː.ni.əs/

Definitions of homogeneous

noun a homogeneous substance or mixture

Example Sentences

A1 The soup was a homogeneous mixture of vegetables.

A2 The teacher explained that a homogeneous is a substance with uniform composition.

B1 Scientists study the properties of homogeneous in chemistry labs.

B2 The experiment required the participants to identify the homogeneous in the mixture.

C1 The researcher published a paper on the effects of homogeneous on chemical reactions.

C2 The chef created a dish using only homogeneous ingredients to ensure consistency in flavor.

adjective of the same kind or nature; uniform throughout

Example Sentences

A1 The soup was homogeneous in texture.

A2 The teacher grouped the students into homogeneous teams for the project.

B1 The population of the town is relatively homogeneous in terms of ethnicity.

B2 The experiment yielded homogeneous results across all trials.

C1 The committee members had a homogeneous opinion on the matter.

C2 The artist's work is known for its homogeneous style and themes.

Examples of homogeneous in a Sentence

formal The experiment yielded a homogeneous mixture of chemicals.

informal All the ingredients in the soup were evenly mixed, making it homogeneous.

slang The group of friends was so close-knit, they were like a homogeneous unit.

figurative The artist aimed to create a painting with a homogeneous color palette to evoke a sense of harmony.

Grammatical Forms of homogeneous

past tense

homogenized

plural

homogeneouses

comparative

more homogeneous

superlative

most homogeneous

present tense

homogenizes

future tense

will homogenize

perfect tense

has homogenized

continuous tense

is homogenizing

singular

homogeneous

positive degree

homogeneous

infinitive

to homogenize

gerund

homogenizing

participle

homogenized

Origin and Evolution of homogeneous

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'homogeneous' originated from the Greek words 'homo' meaning 'same' and 'genos' meaning 'kind'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the field of chemistry to describe a substance that has uniform composition, the term 'homogeneous' has since evolved to be used in various fields to denote uniformity or similarity in different contexts.