Definition of substruction in English:

substruction

noun səbˈstrʌkʃn

1Architecture. The foundations or substructure of a building or other construction, especially (in classical architecture) a substructure which raises the floor of a building above ground level.
2Figurative. A basis, foundation. Now rare.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From classical Latin substructiōn-, substructiō building of a foundation or substructure, supporting structure, substructure from substruct-, past participial stem of substruere + -iō.

Definition of substruction in US English:

substruction

nounsəbˈstrʌkʃn

1Architecture. The foundations or substructure of a building or other construction, especially (in classical architecture) a substructure which raises the floor of a building above ground level.
2Figurative. A basis, foundation. Now rare.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From classical Latin substructiōn-, substructiō building of a foundation or substructure, supporting structure, substructure from substruct-, past participial stem of substruere + -iō.

单词	substruction
释义	Definition of substruction in English: substruction noun səbˈstrʌkʃn 1Architecture. The foundations or substructure of a building or other construction, especially (in classical architecture) a substructure which raises the floor of a building above ground level. 2Figurative. A basis, foundation. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From classical Latin substructiōn-, substructiō building of a foundation or substructure, supporting structure, substructure from substruct-, past participial stem of substruere + -iō. Definition of substruction in US English: substruction nounsəbˈstrʌkʃn 1Architecture. The foundations or substructure of a building or other construction, especially (in classical architecture) a substructure which raises the floor of a building above ground level. 2Figurative. A basis, foundation. Now rare. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From classical Latin substructiōn-, substructiō building of a foundation or substructure, supporting structure, substructure from substruct-, past participial stem of substruere + -iō.
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