consubstantiate

From con- +‎ substantiate.

• (adjective) IPA^(key): /ˌkɒnsəbˈstænʃiət/, /ˌkɒnsəbˈstɑːnʃiət/

  • Audio (Southern England):

    (file)

• (verb) IPA^(key): /ˌkɒnsəbˈstænʃieɪt/, /ˌkɒnsəbˈstɑːnʃieɪt/

  • Audio (Southern England):

    (file)

consubstantiate (not comparable)

1. Partaking of the same substance; consubstantial.
   • c. 1620-1623, Owen Feltham, Resolves, Divine, Moral and Political

     We must love her that is thus consubstantiate with us.

consubstantiate (third-person singular simple present consubstantiates, present participle consubstantiating, simple past and past participle consubstantiated)

1. (intransitive) To profess or believe the doctrine of consubstantiation.
   • 1687, [John Dryden], “(please specify the page number)”, in The Hind and the Panther. A Poem, in Three Parts, 2nd edition, London: Jacob Tonson , →OCLC:

     The consubstantiating church and priest.

2. (transitive) To cause to unite, or to regard as united, in one common substance or nature.
   • 1651–1653, Jer[emy] Taylor, ΕΝΙΑΥΤΟΣ . A Course of Sermons for All the Sundays of the Year. , 2nd edition, London: Richard Royston , published 1655, →OCLC:
     , "A Sermon preached to the University of Dublin"

     His soul must be consubstantiated with reason.

3. (intransitive) To become united in one common substance or nature.