compound with

compound (something) with (something else)

To add something to something else; to combine things. That protein powder tastes so bad that I have to compound it with something else.
See also: compound
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

compound something with something

to unite some substance with another; to mix something with something else. Can this unpleasant medicine be compounded with something to make it palatable?
See also: compound
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • compound
  • compound (something) with (something else)
  • add in
  • a/the feel of (something)
  • (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you
  • a straw will show which way the wind blows
  • a crack at (someone or something)
  • (you) wanna make something of it?
  • a thing of the past
  • a slew of (something)
References in periodicals archive
Separately, researchers led by Agnelli and supported by Lilly compared that company's new compound with enoxaparin in 511 European and Australian volunteers who were undergoing hip or knee replacements.
the smooth extrudates, which represent batches of the same compound with better mixing.
Carr has synthesized a compound with roughly seven times the cholesterol-lowering potency of the ester alone.
Use of SFR-100 resin enables molders to achieve superior flame retardance in a compound with very high filler loading (in excess of 60%) that is still melt processable.
Extrudate appearance can also be improved by straining the compound with a gear extruder or "gear pump" (ref.
Figure 8 shows the SPC three sigma charts for S' of the RPA viscoelastic properties for the developmental replacement compound with optimal elastic torque.
The RPA can directly measure the viscous heating of a rubber compound with good repeatability (ref.
Engineering a subtread compound with aramid pulp reinforcement is a route to lower rolling resistance, better cornering performance, reduced abrasion and a greater resistance to punctures (ref.
Assuming that the compound has been properly formulated, a quality extruded product can be maintained by removing the small amount of undispersed particles that might be included from the compound with the use of a screen pack in the extruder.
Because this additional carbon black displaces a comparable volume of the more expensive polymer, the compound with Sterling carbon black shows a lower "out-the-door" cost for the finished product than the compounds using conventional grades.
In this straight forward NR compound with conventional cure, DCBS has the longest t90R-time at 150[degrees]C and 170[degrees]C and maintains the modulus at both cure conditions (like MBS).
This intermittent operation of the screw has been shown to cause considerable temperature variations in the compound with resultant deterioration in shape and weight control.
The test formulations compounded were based on an EVA elastomer containing 18% vinyl acetate (VA) and an EVM compound with 50% VA content (table 3).
The 50% modulus exhibited a similar trend with the HV2 material increasing more than twice the value of the control (2.1 MPa to 4.8 MPa) for the compound with the 8 phr level.
For example, a natural rubber compound with a 70 phr loading of the new product displays a crack growth rate of 1.4 cm/million cycles, compared to 1.9 cm/million cycles for N990 carbon black and 3.7 cm/million cycles for N762 carbon black (figure 1).