Consubstantial
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 24
kon-sub-stan′shal, adj. of the same substance, nature, or e ence, esp. of the Trinity.— ns. Consubstan′tialism , the doctrine of consubstantiation; Consubstan′tialist , one who believes in consubstantiation; Consubstantial′ity .— adv. Consubstan′tially , with samene of substance.— v.t. Consubstan′tiāte , to unite in one common substance or nature.— v.i. to become so united.— adj. united in one common substance.— ns. Con subs tantiā′tion ( theol. ), the Luther an doctrine of the actual, substantial presence of the body and blood of Christ co-existing in and with the bread and wine used at the Lord's Supper; Con subs tantiā′tionist . [L. con , with, and Substantial .]
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