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consubstantial

[ UK /kɒnsəbstˈænʃə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. regarded as the same in substance or essence (as of the three persons of the Trinity)

How To Use consubstantial In A Sentence

  • The establishment of administrative accountability system in our country soon, And accountability is still in the consubstantial Accountability stage.
  • 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.
  • If He emanated from God, is He coeternal and consubstantial with Him, or is He of a similar substance? A Philosophical Dictionary
  • Among these patterns are those that cross-cut human and other species, creating the consubstantial kindreds known as totemic groups.
  • This system works with patterns that connect particular human groups with particular non-human species, generating interspecies consubstantial kindreds.
  • 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.
  • ‘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?’
  • 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?
  • 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.
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