coction Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of coction
Webster
coction (n.)
Act of boiling.
Digestion.
The change which the humorists believed morbific matter undergoes before elimination.
coction Sentence Examples
- The bubbling cauldron in the corner hinted at the strange coction the witch was brewing. (Spooky)
- The scientist stirred the multicolored coction in the lab, hoping for a breakthrough in her research. (Scientific)
- The bartender proudly presented his signature coction, a vibrant mix of juices and liquors. (Fancy drink)
- The herbal remedy was a mysterious coction of leaves and roots, passed down through generations in her family. (Folklore)
- With a mischievous grin, the child mixed mud, grass, and rainwater, creating a messy coction she called "soup." (Playful)
- The recipe called for a secret coction of spices, the key ingredient for the family's famous chili. (Secret recipe)
- The art installation featured a series of colorful concoctions, each representing a different emotion. (Abstract)
- We were wary of the street vendor's glowing coction, unsure of its contents. (Suspicious)
- The author's writing style was a unique coction of humor and suspense, keeping the reader on edge. (Literary)
- After a long day, I craved a comforting coction of hot cocoa and marshmallows. (Relaxing)
FAQs About the word coction
Act of boiling., Digestion., The change which the humorists believed morbific matter undergoes before elimination.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The bubbling cauldron in the corner hinted at the strange coction the witch was brewing. (Spooky)
The scientist stirred the multicolored coction in the lab, hoping for a breakthrough in her research. (Scientific)
The bartender proudly presented his signature coction, a vibrant mix of juices and liquors. (Fancy drink)
The herbal remedy was a mysterious coction of leaves and roots, passed down through generations in her family. (Folklore)
