To reduce the purity of by mixing with a less valuable substance; as, to alloy gold with silver or copper, or silver with copper.

To mix, as metals, so as to form a compound.

To abate, impair, or debase by mixture; to allay; as, to alloy pleasure with misfortunes.

To form a metallic compound.

A metal that is manufactured by combining two or more molten metals. An alloy is always harder than its component metals. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin.

Gold which has been mixed with another metal to provide certain characteristics, (such as colour or hardness) is known as an alloy. Common alloys used in the jewellery industry are 22 carat, 18 ct, 14 ct & 9 ct. Pure gold is 24 carat.

Any large number of substances having metallic properties and consisting of two or more elements; with few exceptions, the components are usually metallic elements.

metallic properties having two or more chemical elements. At least one is an elemental metal. Any gold or silver less than .999 purity is an alloy.

The mixing of metals in set proportions. I.E. 14kt gold is 58% gold and the rest is copper, silver, and nickel.

A solution of two or more metals in the casting process

metal made by mixing two or more metals.

A substance consisting of two or more metals mixed together, or non-metallic bodies mixed with metals, in intimate solution or combination with one another, forming, when melted, a homogeneous fluid.

Alloy Any combination of two or more metals creates an alloy.

A metal that contains one or more other elements usually added to increase stength or give the base metal important properties. Alloy wheels are commonly made of a combination of aluminum (for its light weight) and steel (for its high strength).

A mixture of two different metals, melted together, to form a new material.

A composite of various metals or elements.

(die) Legierung An alloy is a solution of two or more chemical elements, of which one at least is a metal. Good examples are →bronze a mixture of →Copper and Tin, or Carbon-steel, an alloy of →Carbon and iron.

A substance containing two or more chemical elements, at least one of which is metal. The substance usually has metallic properties and possesses qualities different from those of the individual components.

mixture of pure metals into a combined metal with altered characteristics.

combination of two or more disimiliar metals made to improve one metal, to change its characteristics, or to lower its cost

1) In semiconductor processing the alloy process step refers to a heat treatment used to improve the metallurgical interaction between the silicon substrate and the interconnect metals. This improves ohmic contact. 2) Metallurgically is used to mean the blending together of two or more metals to form a particular compound.

Any combination of two or more metals. (For example, brass is made of copper and zinc.)

A mixture of different metals that have been combined when the metal is in a molten state, usually combined to improve hardness or other qualities lacking in one of the metals and present in the other(s.)

A metal containing more than one type of metal atom.

A mixture of two or more elements that acts like a metal. Bronze, for example, is an alloy of copper and tin.

A metal such as bronze, pewter or brass formed by melting together two or more elements such as copper, zinc and tin. Metals are normally used in the form of alloys to make them more durable and easier to work; STERLING STANDARD silver, for example, contains a proportion of copper or some other base metal.

A substance having metallic properties and combined by the fusion or diffusion of two or more chemical elements, of which at least one is an elemental metal. Silver with a purity less than .999 is an alloy.

A substance formed by the combination of two or more elements, at least one of which must be a metal.

a hard substance made of metals bonded together

An alloy is a mixture of different metals producing useful properties such as increased hardness or malleability. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin whereas brass is an alloy of copper and zinc.

A metal made from a combination of other metals or non-metals to produce certain desirable quantities.

Homogeneous mix (in general solid solution, and sometimes, with intermetallic compounds or carbides) in which there are two or more elements. For example Iron alloy with lower or higher percentages of Carbon and other elements (Cr, Mn, Ni, Mo, W etc.) forming steels.

a combination of two or more metals or a metal and another element to produce a metal with different characteristics. Alternating current electric current which changes direction from +ve to -ve at a set frequency Ampere This is the unit of electrical current, often shortened to Amp. It is given the symbol ' ' in calculations and can be found by dividing volts with ohms.

Any combination of metals used to produce a club head or shaft. Alloys may contain aluminum, steel, beryllium, nickel, copper, titanium, or other metals in varying combinations. Less than honest descriptions of products often have the term "alloy" in them to hide the fact that the product may only contain trace elements of the desired metal. For example, "titanium alloy" may actually contains 98% aluminum and only 2% titanium which may be used to confuse the consumer with "real titanium" that has high levels of titanium. Alloy is often a code word for substituting a cheap metal for an expensive metal.

A combination of two or more metals. See Antimonial Lead Alloy and Calcium Lead Alloy.

mixture of metals that usually benefits from the best qualities of each of the separate ingredients. See Bronze, Steel

noun: a metal or hard substance made of two or more different kinds mixed together, verb - to mix substances together to make the alloy Alloying the metal with other elements made it almost indestructible

a mixture containing two or more metallic elements or metallic and nonmetallic elements usually fused together or dissolving into each other when molten; "brass is an alloy of zinc and copper"

lower in value by increasing the base-metal content

a base metal with other metals added to give different properties, such as increased strength

a blend of elements forged into a metal with unique properties

a blend of metals prepared by mixing the molten components and then allowing the mixture to cool and solidify

a combination of two jewelry watch or more metals

a combination of two or more elements that includes at least two metals and has metallic properties

a combination of two or more materials, and is usually formed industrially by the solidification of a suitable melt

a combination of two or more metal s

a comination of metals in molecules and compounds

a homogeneous mixture composed of two or more metallic elements which do not mutually separate

a human-made material resulting from two or more metals being dissolved into each other in a molten state

a material made up of two or more metals

a metal composed of more than one element

a metallic material consisting of two or more elements, homogenous in outward appearance, and combined in such a way that they cannot be readily separated by physical means

a metallic substance, but it is not a single chemical element

a metal that is a combination of different chemical elements mixed with the base metal for the purpose of intentionally creating different but very specific mechanical properties

a metal to which another metal (or metals), or a non-metallic element such as carbon or silicon, has been added to modify the physical or mechanical properties of the pure metal

a mix of metals, designed to add strength and other working character to the metal when made into jewelry

a mixture of a metal with one

a mixture of two or more elements, at least one of which is metallic, that itself has metallic properties (ductility, conductivity, etc

a mixture of two or more elements (eg, iron and carbon) to make another metal with particular properties (eg steel)

a mixture of two or more metal s formed by melting them together

a mixture or a combining of two substances where something has been added to lower the purity

a mixture with etal licproperties that contains at least one Mstal element

a mixture with Meal licproperties that contains at least one Meal element

a mixture with Meatl licproperties that contains at least one Metil element

a mixture with meta licproperties that contains at least one meta element

a mixture with metallic properties that contains at least one metal element

a mixture with Metil licproperties that contains at least one Mtal element

an amalgam form of two or more metals

an element that is mixed into the metal during processing

an engineered material consisting of two or more metals dissolved into each other

a new metal mixture that's created by combining two or more different metals

an uniform mixture

a solid material made by mixing a metal with another substance (usually another metal)

a solid solution of a metal with either another metal(s) or nonmetal(s)

a solid solution of two or more metals or of one or more metals with a nonmetal

A composition consisting of two or more metals.

A metal produced by combining two or more other metals.

The combination of two or more metal elements to achieve special strength, hardness, corrosion resistance or appearance characteristics.

A metal containing two or more elements.

metallic or non-metallic elements added to base metals to modify its properties

Type of metal that is made up of of at least two different types of metals.

An alloy consists of an intimate mixture of two elements, usually metals to give a metal compound or solid solution. Bronze is an alloy of copper and tin and brass on of copper and zinc. By varying the composition it is possible to alter the chemical and physical properties of the alloy such as conductivity, ductility and corrosion resistance.

a substance that contains a mixture of elements and has metallic properties.

the mixture of 2 or more metals that when combined can change the characteristic of the combination making it either harder, better for machine cutting, etc. (See Technical Info Section)

A solid state solution of two or more metals. (v.) To melt or make an alloy.

Mixture that contains two or more metals.

See mixture.

A combination of one or more elements, one being a metal, that results in a material with metallic properties.

A combination of precious and semiprecious materials (e.g. mercury, silver, copper, tin, zinc, gold, chromium, and nickel) used in tooth restorations.

A metal mixed with other elements, such as carbon, nickel or copper, to change its properties, eg to improve resistance to corrosion.

The combinations of precious and semiprecious materials (e.g. silver, mercury, gold, copper, tin, zinc, chromium, and nickel) that are used in tooth restorations (e.g. inlays, onlays and crowns).

As used in battery practice, a homogeneous combination of lead and antimony.

a metal made up of a mixture of two or more different metals. Common examples of alloys include bronze (a mixture of copper and tin), brass (copper and zinc), and pewter (tin with antimony, copper and sometimes lead).

A homogenous mixture or solid solution of two or more substances. AMSCO® Renaissance® Series windows are an alloy of four resins.

An alloy is a metal formed by the mixture of two or more metals, or by the mixture of a metal and another substance.

Is a mixture which is made up of two or more metals or which contains metals and non-metals.

A combination of two or more metals fused together. In jewelry, a base metal may be added to a precious metal to make the final product more malleable or durable or to change its color.

A material that consists of two or more elements. At least one of these elements must be a metal.

Mixture of gold with either another precious metal (usually silver or palladium), a base metal (copper or nickel) or a combination of both. The presence of other metals renders gold harder and more durable and thus better able to withstand machining particularly during the manufacture of jewellery. See carat.

A combination of two or more metals. Alloys generally have significantly different properties than constituent elements. An example is solder, which is a mixture of tin and lead.

A solid solution of two or more metals. All forms of stainless steel are alloys.

A mixture of several other metals or a metal and a non-metal.

A solid or liquid mixture of two or more metals, or of one or more metals with certain nonmetallic elements, as in brass, bronze or carbon steel.

a combination of two or more metals or elements often with superior properties

A mixture of two or more metals, such as brass (zinc and copper), bronze (copper and tin), and manganin (nickel, manganese, and copper).

A material with metallic properties, composed of two or more elements of which at least one is a metal.

Two or more elements, at least one of them being a metal, combined.

A mixture, usually of two or more metals. Bronze, for example, is an alloy of copper and tin.

When precious metals like Gold and Platinum are mixed with other metals to strengthen them and change their properties, the result is called an Alloy. Platinum is often mixed with ruthenium or iridium, to produce 950 or 900 Platinum. Gold is mixed with zinc, copper, nickel and/or silver to produce different Gold alloys.

Steels containing additional metallic and/or nonmetallic elements (e.g. carbon, chromium, silicon)

A homogeneous mixture, usually of two or more metal elements. Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc.

A compound consisting of either more than one metal or a metal and a nonmetal blended together.

a metallic solid or liquid formed from an intimate combination of two or more elements.

the combination of two or more metals to optimize material properties. Most cast titanium clubheads, for example, consist of 90 percent titanium, 6 percent aluminum and 4 percent vanadium yielding a combination that is stronger than pure titanium.

A combination of two or more metals, such as electrum or cupro-nickel.

A metal that is a blend of various types of metals. In bicycle use, alloy generally refers to aluminum alloy parts

A combination of two or more metals usually formulated to provide or increase desired properties, such as ductility, conductivity, durability, etc.

A mixture of two or more metals that has been mixed at the liquid state, and then solidified.

A combination of two or more metals in a coin such as cupro-nickel or cupro-zinc.

metallurgical product resulting from the combination of several metals. The alloys make it possible to obtain various characteristics: hardness, flexibility, lightness, conductivity, anti-corrosive, facility of fusion, machinability...

a fusion of compatible metals (or minerals) while molten, to enhance the hardness or other properties of the resulting combination of metals

A metal to which another element has been added, generally another metal.

A mixture or solution of metals, either solid or liquid, which may or may not include a nonmetal.

A mixture of two or more metals melted together. Generally, when two metals are alloyed together, the resulting material exhibits properties unique to the alloy and different from either of the constituents.

An alloy is the homogeneous mixture or solid solution of two or more metallic elements or metallic and nonmetallic elements. The alloy is usually achieved by bringing the metals to a molten state under high temperatures and fusing or dissolving them into one solid solution. In jewelry, combining different metals is commonly done to augment the color, hardness and/or luster of the resulting alloy.

A mixture of two or more metals, or a metal and a non-metal. For example, brass is an alloy of copper and zinc, and steel is an alloy of iron and carbon.

A material made by melting two or more metals together.

When two or more metals are melted or joined together, an alloy is formed. This is done to harden or strengthen other metals, such as silver added to gold; or to form a metal not found in nature, e.g., copper and zinc to form brass. Alloys have different properties from their constituent elements; e.g., they are poorer conductors of heat and electricity, often harder, and, with the exception of aluminum alloys, more resistant to corrosion.

A combination of two or more metals. Golds for casting, wires, and solders are alloys.

A mixture of two or more metals combined to achieve properties, such as a lower melting point or greater strength, that the individual metals do not possess.

alloying; alloyed. Compare with amalgam. A mixture containing mostly metals. For example, brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. Steel contains iron and other metals, but also carbon.

a substance that is a mixture of two or more metals or of a metal with a non-metallic material

Metals prepared by adding other elements to a basic metal in order to attain desirable properties.

An amalgam made from two or more metals.

A combination of two or more metal elements.

A compound of two or more metals.

A mixture of two or more metals accomplished in a molten state. Alloys are formulated to increase desired properties. Fine silver (.999) is too soft and subject to wear to be of utility, it is alloyed with small amounts copper and other metals too increase its hardness and durability.

A metal formed by combining two or more different metals to obtain desirable properties.

A substance composed of two or more metals.

A metal containing additions of other elements (metallic or nonmetallic) to enhance specific properties such as corrosion resistance and strength

Metal product composed of two or more metals mixed to produce desired attributes. Commonly found in wheels and other lightweight, strong components. ( Tricked Out episode 101)

When a base metal, such as aluminum or iron, is combined with additional elements, the resulting metal mixture is called an alloy. The advantage of an alloy metal is that its basic ingredients are greatly enhanced when blended together. For example, brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. When the two elements are separate, they are less durable and not as attractive as when they are combined to form brass.

(Met.) Metal prepared by adding other metals or non-metals to a basic metal to secure desirable properties.

Alloy is a metallurgical term that refers to a mixture of two or more metals. Most metals used in jewellery are alloyed together, either to alter the metal's color, or to give it greater strength.

An alloy is a mixture of metals. Bronze is an example of an alloy it is formed from copper and tin.

a substance that has metallic properties and is made up of two or more chemical elements, of which at least one is a metal.

A compound consisting of more than one metal or the combination of a metal and a nonmetal. The resulting compound consists of properties different from those of the components.

A mixture of two or more metals. Metals such as silver, nickel, copper and zinc are frequently mixed with gold to improve its hardness and/or change its color. American Eagles: Products of the U.S. Mint, and since their debut in 1986 have become this country's most popular gold bullion coin. Struck in a traditional coinage alloy of 91.7% pure gold (22 karat), each size contains a full measure of pure gold, plus additional silver and copper as alloy. .

A combination of two or more metals. An alloy usually gets its name from the metal that is either more expensive or in the majority. Thus 14k gold is a gold alloy where there is 58% gold and the rest is other metals. See K

A substance with metallic properties composed of two or more chemical elements, at lease one of which is a metal.

Metal having different properties than the original base elements.

A mixture or solution of two or more metals

A mixture of two or more metals that possesses improved properties or properties not present in the original constituents

A mixture of two or more metals or of a nonmetal in a metal.

a metal formed by a mixture of two or more different metals.

a mixture of atomic species exhibiting metallic properties and usually prepared by adding other metals or non-metals to solvent metal in the liquid state. But may also be formed from sintered powders or by by intimate mixing by mechanical means. They may be single or multiple phase where the phases exist as pure elements, solid solutions or intermetallic compounds.

An alloy is a combination of two or more metals. Common alloys used in jewelry are: gold under 24 Kt (mixed with silver, copper, and/or other metals), sterling silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper), brass (roughly half copper, half zinc), bronze (at least 60% copper with tin and perhaps other metals), and pewter (tin, lead, antimony, and a bit of silver or copper).

a mixture of two or more metals. Several alloys are used to repair teeth: noble (mostly silver), high noble (mostly gold) and "base" metals. The cost of a filling or crown depends on which alloy is used.

A material composed of two or more metals which are mixed and united-usually when they are in a molten state. Alloys are created to improve properties such as the appearance, strength and durability of metals. Common alloys include cast iron, stainless steel, brass, bronze and sterling silver.

A combination of two or more different polymers/metals. Usually combined to make use of different properties of each polymer/ metal.

A mixture of two or more metals frequently used in jewelry (e.g. 10 Karat Gold).

An alloy is composed of a mixture of two or more metals.

n. a substance that is mainly a mixture of metals v. to mix metals

A mixture or solution of metals. Low alloy steel usually has less than 10% alloying elements while high alloy steel contains more than 10% alloying elements.

a product of combining two or more metals together.

A Mixture of various metals.

A substance having metallic properties and composed of two or more elements, at least one of which is a metal.

Mixture of more than one metal.

A substance with metallic properties, composed of two or more chemical elements of which at least one is metal. More specifically, aluminum plus one or more other elements produced to have certain specific, desirable characteristics.

A mixture of two or more metals frequently used in jewellery (e.g. 9 Karat Gold).

A compound metal resulting from melting two or more metals together. Sterling silver, for example, is composed of 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% pure copper.

A substance that is a mixture of two or more metals. Soldering and brazing rods are alloys with a melting point lower than the metals to be joined.

A metal containing additions of other metallic or nonmetallic elements to enhance specific properties such as strength and corrosion resistance.

A substance having metallic properties and composed of two or more chemical elements of which at least one is metal. A metallic material formed by mixing two or more chemical elements. Usually possess properties different from those of the components. As examples, Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc and Cast Iron contains iron, carbon and silicon. See Cast Iron.

The resulting solid solution of metals melted and proportions by weight. Coinage metals are generally alloys whose proportions have been specified by law.

A metal resulting from the mixture of two or more metals.

a mixture of two or more metals melted into one compound.

a mixture of 2 or more materials or metals.

A metal composed of two or more elements bound together.

A metallic substance consisting of either a mixture of two or more metals, or a metal that has been mixed with a nonmetal.

A metal that is comprised of a mixture of at least two different types of metals. For instance, 18K gold is only 75% pure gold, but is preferred because pure gold is too soft to be used for most jewelry.

A mixture containing more than one element.

A formulated mixture of metals.

A compound consisting of either multiple metals or a metal and a nonmetal blended together. An aluminum alloy consists of aluminum and at least one other element, but usually consists of a combination of elements such as zinc and silicon.

A combination of two or more metals. Common alloys used in jewellery include gold with less than 24 carat (mixed with silver, copper, and/or other metals), sterling silver (92.5% silver, 7.5% copper), brass (roughly half copper and half zinc), bronze (at least 60% copper with tin and possibly other metals), and pewter (tin, lead, antimony, and a little silver or copper).

Mixture of two or more metals (see binary alloy; ternary alloy)

Mixture of two or more metals or of a metal and/or other elements to improve certain qualities of the material to be produced from the alloy.

A substance that has metallic properties and is composed of two or more chemical elements of which at least one is an elemental metal.

process of "alloying" two or more substances together. An alloy is a combination of two or more elements where at least one element is a metal.

A composite material made by blending polymers or copolymers with other polymers or elastomers.

Also referred to as a "blend" or "hybrid," it is two chemically dissimilar polymers bonded together to form a new substance. However, each polymeric unit is representative of only one monomer.

See blends