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.
- Water is a clear substance that most living things need.
- There's no real substance to his argument.
- The substance of her speech was that we should all help more.
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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