- consolute
- \\ˈkän(t)səˌlüt\ adjective
Etymology: Late Latin consolutus dissolved together, from Latin com- + solutus, past participle of solvere to set free, loosen, dissolve — more at solve1.a. : miscible in all proportions : mutually soluble — used of two or more liquidsb. : soluble in each of two nonmiscible liquids in contact with each other2. : of or relating to liquids perfectly miscible under certain conditions
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/kon"seuh looht'/, adj. Chem.1. (of two liquids) mutually soluble in all proportions.2. soluble in each of two or more conjugate liquids.3. of or pertaining to two partially miscible liquids capable of becoming totally miscible under certain conditions.[ < LL consolutus dissolved together, equiv. to L con- CON- + solutus, ptp. of solvere to SOLVE]* * *
consolute /konˈsə-loot/adjective(of liquids) mutually or equally solubleORIGIN: L consolūtus, from con- and solvere to dissolve
Useful english dictionary. 2012.