substance in Latin
substance in Latin is substantia, materia — substance means a particular kind of physical matter with distinct properties.
substance in Latin
substantia
Physical matter; material.
materia
Physical matter; material.
substantia
The essential part of anything; the most vital part.
What does "substance" mean?
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noun A particular kind of physical matter with distinct properties.
"The lab identified an unknown substance on the fabric."
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noun The essential or most important part of something.
"There's no real substance to his argument."
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noun An illegal drug, especially referred to in formal or legal contexts.
"He was arrested for possession of a controlled substance."
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substance in a sentence
- The lab identified an unknown substance on the fabric.
- There's no real substance to his argument.
- He was arrested for possession of a controlled substance.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "substance" in Latin?
"substance" in Latin is substantia, materia. substance means: A particular kind of physical matter with distinct properties.
How do you use "substance" in a sentence?
Example: "The lab identified an unknown substance on the fabric." In Latin, "substance" is substantia, materia.
Are there other ways to say "substance" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "substance": substantia, materia.
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