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consubstantiate

con·sub·stan·ti·ate
C c

Transcription

    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • [kon-suh b-stan-shee-eyt]
    • /ˌkɒn səbˈstæn ʃiˌeɪt/
    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • [kon-suh b-stan-shee-eyt]
    • /ˌkɒn səbˈstæn ʃiˌeɪt/

Definitions of consubstantiate word

  • verb consubstantiate (of the Eucharistic bread and wine and Christ's body and blood) to undergo consubstantiation 3
  • verb transitive consubstantiate to unite in one common substance or nature 3
  • verb without object consubstantiate to profess the doctrine of consubstantiation. 1
  • verb without object consubstantiate to become united in one common substance or nature. 1
  • verb with object consubstantiate to unite in one common substance or nature. 1
  • verb with object consubstantiate to regard as so united. 1
See all 9 definitions of consubstantiate

Information block about the term

Origin of consubstantiate

First appearance:

before 1590
One of the 37% oldest English words
1590-1600; < New Latin consubstantiātus (past participle of consubstantiāre), equivalent to con- con- + substanti(a) substance + -ātus -ate1

Historical Comparancy

Parts of speech for Consubstantiate

noun
adjective
verb
adverb
pronoun
preposition
conjunction
determiner
exclamation
Full grammatical hierarchy of Consubstantiate

consubstantiate popularity

A pretty common term. Usually people know it’s meaning, but prefer to use a more spread out synonym. About 32% of English native speakers know the meaning and use word.
According to our data most of word are more popular. This word is almost not used. It has a much more popular synonym.

consubstantiate usage trend in Literature

This diagram is provided by Google Ngram Viewer

See also

Matching words

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