Definition of consubstantial in English:

consubstantial

adjective kɒnsəbˈstanʃ(ə)lˌkɑnsəbˈstæn(t)ʃ(ə)l

Of the same substance or essence (used especially of the three persons of the Trinity in Christian theology)
同质的；同体的；（尤用于基督教神学中的圣父、圣子、圣灵三位）一体的
Christ is consubstantial with the Father
耶稣基督和圣父是一体的。
Example sentencesExamples
- This system works with patterns that connect particular human groups with particular non-human species, generating interspecies consubstantial kindreds.
- The consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups include both human and non-human kin.
- The Word was with God, that is, in the unique equality of the divine; for this Word that is with God is equal to him in divinity, since the Word that is in God is inseparable from God and consubstantial with him.
- The pragmatic differentiation between classificatory, potential and actual affines is undertaken in accordance with the proscriptive principles described above, and is framed within a consubstantial conception of relatedness.
- Newton and Locke, on the other hand, leant towards the anti-Trinitarian heresy of Arius of Alexandria that denied Christ and God were consubstantial.
- To utilize power in the corruption of life is to deem oneself a demigod, to remove oneself from the nurturing fluids of consubstantial human interaction.
- Effective physician-patient communication is consubstantial to high-quality health care and to patient well-being.
- Presumably, this is because rhythm is an aspect of becoming, because it marks the in-between and connects heterogeneities, not because it is consubstantial with the homogeneous space-time of a territory.
- Performing and remembering are consubstantial in this text.
- Nonetheless, it remains that these domains are fundamentally consubstantial and coextensive.
- ‘Will you then,’ he addresses his opponents, ‘give up your contention against the Spirit, that He must be altogether begotten, or else cannot be consubstantial, or God?’
- In the wake of institutional approaches, it is the consubstantial interdependence between theory and reality that researchers seek to assess that is at the heart of the innovative milieus approach.
- The descent into the Etruscan tombs must have let him feel he was commingling with his father, father and son consubstantial.
- He referred not so much to architectural form as to dedication of three altars in one church as symbolising the three persons in the consubstantial unity of God.
- Basically, the tactics of appeal play with the idea of an identity of contexts, which induces an identity of the subjects themselves within the contexts and, indeed, renders them consubstantial.
- Thus, the rhetor ‘is both joined and separate, at once a distinct substance and consubstantial with another’.
- Could there be a more humbling realization than that one is consubstantial with one's enemy, or that one is indebted to one's enemy?
- Among these patterns are those that cross-cut human and other species, creating the consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups.
- They both based the production of their wide-ranging sociological surveys on the notion that cultural process, forms of power and disciplines of corporeality are consubstantial phenomena.
- The earliest experts to promote tea culture were monks, thus ‘Tea and Zen are consubstantial,’ Xu said.

Derivatives

consubstantiality

nounkɒnsəbstanʃɪˈalɪtiˌkɑnsəbˌstænʃiˈælədi

One must understand the formal aspects of the system, in order to evaluate the way consubstantiality reflects aspects of the motives, for it is only in contrast to norms that practice has signification.
Example sentencesExamples
- The notion of consubstantiality, with its essentialist as well as its existentialist aspects, is beneficial in the description of the mechanisms at work within these distinctions.
- Like Basil, Augustine is interested in establishing the consubstantiality of the three personae, and he begins with the hard-won results of the Arian struggle: the absolute substantial identity of Father and Son.
- This teaching prompted further speculation on the relation of Spirit within the Trinity, with an eye to establishing the consubstantiality of the Father, Son and Spirit.
- There, consanguinity and its extrapolation, consubstantiality, are tied to metaphysical explanations of being, rather than being interpreted as a device within a social technology.

Origin

Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin consubstantialis (translating Greek homoousios 'of one substance'), from con- 'with' + substantialis (see substantial).

Definition of consubstantial in US English:

consubstantial

adjectiveˌkɑnsəbˈstæn(t)ʃ(ə)lˌkänsəbˈstan(t)SH(ə)l

Of the same substance or essence (used especially of the three persons of the Trinity in Christian theology)
同质的；同体的；（尤用于基督教神学中的圣父、圣子、圣灵三位）一体的
Christ is consubstantial with the Father
耶稣基督和圣父是一体的。
Example sentencesExamples
- Newton and Locke, on the other hand, leant towards the anti-Trinitarian heresy of Arius of Alexandria that denied Christ and God were consubstantial.
- He referred not so much to architectural form as to dedication of three altars in one church as symbolising the three persons in the consubstantial unity of God.
- Could there be a more humbling realization than that one is consubstantial with one's enemy, or that one is indebted to one's enemy?
- This system works with patterns that connect particular human groups with particular non-human species, generating interspecies consubstantial kindreds.
- The descent into the Etruscan tombs must have let him feel he was commingling with his father, father and son consubstantial.
- Presumably, this is because rhythm is an aspect of becoming, because it marks the in-between and connects heterogeneities, not because it is consubstantial with the homogeneous space-time of a territory.
- Nonetheless, it remains that these domains are fundamentally consubstantial and coextensive.
- The Word was with God, that is, in the unique equality of the divine; for this Word that is with God is equal to him in divinity, since the Word that is in God is inseparable from God and consubstantial with him.
- The consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups include both human and non-human kin.
- The pragmatic differentiation between classificatory, potential and actual affines is undertaken in accordance with the proscriptive principles described above, and is framed within a consubstantial conception of relatedness.
- ‘Will you then,’ he addresses his opponents, ‘give up your contention against the Spirit, that He must be altogether begotten, or else cannot be consubstantial, or God?’
- In the wake of institutional approaches, it is the consubstantial interdependence between theory and reality that researchers seek to assess that is at the heart of the innovative milieus approach.
- Effective physician-patient communication is consubstantial to high-quality health care and to patient well-being.
- Thus, the rhetor ‘is both joined and separate, at once a distinct substance and consubstantial with another’.
- Among these patterns are those that cross-cut human and other species, creating the consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups.
- They both based the production of their wide-ranging sociological surveys on the notion that cultural process, forms of power and disciplines of corporeality are consubstantial phenomena.
- Basically, the tactics of appeal play with the idea of an identity of contexts, which induces an identity of the subjects themselves within the contexts and, indeed, renders them consubstantial.
- To utilize power in the corruption of life is to deem oneself a demigod, to remove oneself from the nurturing fluids of consubstantial human interaction.
- The earliest experts to promote tea culture were monks, thus ‘Tea and Zen are consubstantial,’ Xu said.
- Performing and remembering are consubstantial in this text.

Origin

Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin consubstantialis (translating Greek homoousios ‘of one substance’), from con- ‘with’ + substantialis (see substantial).

单词	consubstantial
释义	Definition of consubstantial in English: consubstantial adjective kɒnsəbˈstanʃ(ə)lˌkɑnsəbˈstæn(t)ʃ(ə)l Of the same substance or essence (used especially of the three persons of the Trinity in Christian theology) 同质的；同体的；（尤用于基督教神学中的圣父、圣子、圣灵三位）一体的 Christ is consubstantial with the Father 耶稣基督和圣父是一体的。 Example sentencesExamples This system works with patterns that connect particular human groups with particular non-human species, generating interspecies consubstantial kindreds. The consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups include both human and non-human kin. The Word was with God, that is, in the unique equality of the divine; for this Word that is with God is equal to him in divinity, since the Word that is in God is inseparable from God and consubstantial with him. The pragmatic differentiation between classificatory, potential and actual affines is undertaken in accordance with the proscriptive principles described above, and is framed within a consubstantial conception of relatedness. Newton and Locke, on the other hand, leant towards the anti-Trinitarian heresy of Arius of Alexandria that denied Christ and God were consubstantial. To utilize power in the corruption of life is to deem oneself a demigod, to remove oneself from the nurturing fluids of consubstantial human interaction. Effective physician-patient communication is consubstantial to high-quality health care and to patient well-being. Presumably, this is because rhythm is an aspect of becoming, because it marks the in-between and connects heterogeneities, not because it is consubstantial with the homogeneous space-time of a territory. Performing and remembering are consubstantial in this text. Nonetheless, it remains that these domains are fundamentally consubstantial and coextensive. ‘Will you then,’ he addresses his opponents, ‘give up your contention against the Spirit, that He must be altogether begotten, or else cannot be consubstantial, or God?’ In the wake of institutional approaches, it is the consubstantial interdependence between theory and reality that researchers seek to assess that is at the heart of the innovative milieus approach. The descent into the Etruscan tombs must have let him feel he was commingling with his father, father and son consubstantial. He referred not so much to architectural form as to dedication of three altars in one church as symbolising the three persons in the consubstantial unity of God. Basically, the tactics of appeal play with the idea of an identity of contexts, which induces an identity of the subjects themselves within the contexts and, indeed, renders them consubstantial. Thus, the rhetor ‘is both joined and separate, at once a distinct substance and consubstantial with another’. Could there be a more humbling realization than that one is consubstantial with one's enemy, or that one is indebted to one's enemy? Among these patterns are those that cross-cut human and other species, creating the consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups. They both based the production of their wide-ranging sociological surveys on the notion that cultural process, forms of power and disciplines of corporeality are consubstantial phenomena. The earliest experts to promote tea culture were monks, thus ‘Tea and Zen are consubstantial,’ Xu said. Derivatives consubstantiality nounkɒnsəbstanʃɪˈalɪtiˌkɑnsəbˌstænʃiˈælədi One must understand the formal aspects of the system, in order to evaluate the way consubstantiality reflects aspects of the motives, for it is only in contrast to norms that practice has signification. Example sentencesExamples The notion of consubstantiality, with its essentialist as well as its existentialist aspects, is beneficial in the description of the mechanisms at work within these distinctions. Like Basil, Augustine is interested in establishing the consubstantiality of the three personae, and he begins with the hard-won results of the Arian struggle: the absolute substantial identity of Father and Son. This teaching prompted further speculation on the relation of Spirit within the Trinity, with an eye to establishing the consubstantiality of the Father, Son and Spirit. There, consanguinity and its extrapolation, consubstantiality, are tied to metaphysical explanations of being, rather than being interpreted as a device within a social technology. Origin Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin consubstantialis (translating Greek homoousios 'of one substance'), from con- 'with' + substantialis (see substantial). Definition of consubstantial in US English: consubstantial adjectiveˌkɑnsəbˈstæn(t)ʃ(ə)lˌkänsəbˈstan(t)SH(ə)l Of the same substance or essence (used especially of the three persons of the Trinity in Christian theology) 同质的；同体的；（尤用于基督教神学中的圣父、圣子、圣灵三位）一体的 Christ is consubstantial with the Father 耶稣基督和圣父是一体的。 Example sentencesExamples Newton and Locke, on the other hand, leant towards the anti-Trinitarian heresy of Arius of Alexandria that denied Christ and God were consubstantial. He referred not so much to architectural form as to dedication of three altars in one church as symbolising the three persons in the consubstantial unity of God. Could there be a more humbling realization than that one is consubstantial with one's enemy, or that one is indebted to one's enemy? This system works with patterns that connect particular human groups with particular non-human species, generating interspecies consubstantial kindreds. The descent into the Etruscan tombs must have let him feel he was commingling with his father, father and son consubstantial. Presumably, this is because rhythm is an aspect of becoming, because it marks the in-between and connects heterogeneities, not because it is consubstantial with the homogeneous space-time of a territory. Nonetheless, it remains that these domains are fundamentally consubstantial and coextensive. The Word was with God, that is, in the unique equality of the divine; for this Word that is with God is equal to him in divinity, since the Word that is in God is inseparable from God and consubstantial with him. The consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups include both human and non-human kin. The pragmatic differentiation between classificatory, potential and actual affines is undertaken in accordance with the proscriptive principles described above, and is framed within a consubstantial conception of relatedness. ‘Will you then,’ he addresses his opponents, ‘give up your contention against the Spirit, that He must be altogether begotten, or else cannot be consubstantial, or God?’ In the wake of institutional approaches, it is the consubstantial interdependence between theory and reality that researchers seek to assess that is at the heart of the innovative milieus approach. Effective physician-patient communication is consubstantial to high-quality health care and to patient well-being. Thus, the rhetor ‘is both joined and separate, at once a distinct substance and consubstantial with another’. Among these patterns are those that cross-cut human and other species, creating the consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups. They both based the production of their wide-ranging sociological surveys on the notion that cultural process, forms of power and disciplines of corporeality are consubstantial phenomena. Basically, the tactics of appeal play with the idea of an identity of contexts, which induces an identity of the subjects themselves within the contexts and, indeed, renders them consubstantial. To utilize power in the corruption of life is to deem oneself a demigod, to remove oneself from the nurturing fluids of consubstantial human interaction. The earliest experts to promote tea culture were monks, thus ‘Tea and Zen are consubstantial,’ Xu said. Performing and remembering are consubstantial in this text. Origin Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin consubstantialis (translating Greek homoousios ‘of one substance’), from con- ‘with’ + substantialis (see substantial).
随便看	florenz ziegfeld flore pleno Flores florescence florescent floret florets florey Florey, Howard Walter floreys Florianópolis floriate floriated floriation floribunda floribundas florican floricultural floricultural floriculture Rogation Week Rogatist rogative rogatory roger