1. witches' brew

noun. A fearsome mixture.
Synonyms
salmagundi potpourri mixed bag mixture witches' broth assortment motley witch's brew miscellanea smorgasbord variety miscellany
Antonyms
uncolored discolor homogeneous antitype type
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2. witches' butter

noun. A yellow jelly fungus.
Synonyms
jelly fungus genus Tremella Tremella Tremella lutescens

3. witches' broth

noun. A fearsome mixture.
Synonyms
salmagundi potpourri mixed bag witches' brew mixture assortment motley witch's brew miscellanea smorgasbord variety miscellany
Antonyms
uncolored discolor homogeneous antitype type

4. witches' broom

noun. An abnormal tufted growth of small branches on a tree or shrub caused by fungi or insects or other physiological disturbance.
Synonyms
witch broom hexenbesen staghead tussock tuft

5. witches' Sabbath

noun. A midnight meeting of witches to practice witchcraft and sorcery; in the Middle Ages it was supposed to be a demonic orgy.
Synonyms
assembly sabbat
Antonyms
disassembly

6. witches brew

noun. A fearsome mixture.
Synonyms
salmagundi potpourri mixed bag mixture witches' broth assortment motley witch's brew miscellanea smorgasbord variety miscellany
Antonyms
uncolored discolor homogeneous antitype type

7. brew

noun. (ˈbruː) Drink made by steeping and boiling and fermenting rather than distilling.
Synonyms
alcohol mead inebriant alcoholic beverage kvass brewage spruce beer intoxicant beer cassiri alcoholic drink
Antonyms
nonalcoholic curdle nitrify empty die
Etymology
brew (English)
brewen (Middle English (1100-1500))
breowan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. brew

verb. (ˈbruː) Sit or let sit in boiling water so as to extract the flavor.
Synonyms
soak imbue
Antonyms
worsen engage stay
Etymology
brew (English)
brewen (Middle English (1100-1500))
breowan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. brew

verb. (ˈbruː) Prepare by brewing.
Synonyms
ferment turn sour create from raw stuff create from raw material work
Antonyms
boil reduce relax tense heat
Etymology
brew (English)
brewen (Middle English (1100-1500))
breowan (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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