insubstantialityn.

/ˌɪnsʌbstanʃɪˈalɪti/

Etymology: < insubstantial adj. + -ity suffix.

The quality of being insubstantial; unsubstantiality.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > change > changeableness > [noun]

unstablenessc1340

varyingc1380

uncertaintyc1384

brotelnessc1386

were1390

instabilityc1422

bricklenessa1425

changeability?a1425

changeableness1447

vertibility1447

mutability?a1475

variableness?a1475

inconstance1509

mutationa1542

fickleness1548

variety1548

unconstancy1563

mobility1567

unstability1572

vicissitude1576

variousness1607

inconstancy1613

slipperinessa1618

alterableness1633

versatilousness1640

bottomlessness1642

lability1651

brittlety1652

versatileness1654

fluctuancy1659

fugitivenessa1661

alterability1661

permutability1662

unfixedness1668

mutablenessa1677

flittingnessa1680

frailness1687

flittiness1692

versability1721

plasticity1727

variability1771

unestablishment1776

fluctuabilitya1786

changefulness1791

unsettledness1799

versatility1802

harlequinism1808

fluidity1824

fitfulness1825

sensitiveness1825

insubstantiality1848

contingency1858

rootlessness1859

shiftingness1866

ficklety1888

variancy1888

impredicability1906

proteanism1909

the world > existence and causation > existence > substantiality or concreteness > unsubstantiality or abstractness > [noun] > unsubstantiality or lack of substance

airiness1535

slightnessa1616

wanzingness1642

hollowness1648

insubsistence1651

emptiness1695

dreaminess1796

unsubstantiality1838

insubstantiality1848

aeriality1854

vapourishness1860

tenuousness1901

shimmeriness1913

1848 J. C. Hare & A. W. Hare Guesses at Truth 2nd Ser. (ed. 2) 226 No wonder that such houses are soon overthrown, nay, that they topple ere long through their own insubstantiality.

1891 G. Meredith One of our Conquerors II. iv. 76 No metaphors, no similes, nor flowery insubstantiality.

a1898 J. Caird Fund. Ideas Christianity (1899) I. iv. 87 It [pantheism] means, not the divinity, but rather the nothingness and insubstantiality of the things that are seen and temporal.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	insubstantiality
释义	insubstantialityn. /ˌɪnsʌbstanʃɪˈalɪti/ Etymology: < insubstantial adj. + -ity suffix. The quality of being insubstantial; unsubstantiality. ΘΚΠ the world > time > change > changeableness > [noun] unstablenessc1340 varyingc1380 uncertaintyc1384 brotelnessc1386 were1390 instabilityc1422 bricklenessa1425 changeability?a1425 changeableness1447 vertibility1447 mutability?a1475 variableness?a1475 inconstance1509 mutationa1542 fickleness1548 variety1548 unconstancy1563 mobility1567 unstability1572 vicissitude1576 variousness1607 inconstancy1613 slipperinessa1618 alterableness1633 versatilousness1640 bottomlessness1642 lability1651 brittlety1652 versatileness1654 fluctuancy1659 fugitivenessa1661 alterability1661 permutability1662 unfixedness1668 mutablenessa1677 flittingnessa1680 frailness1687 flittiness1692 versability1721 plasticity1727 variability1771 unestablishment1776 fluctuabilitya1786 changefulness1791 unsettledness1799 versatility1802 harlequinism1808 fluidity1824 fitfulness1825 sensitiveness1825 insubstantiality1848 contingency1858 rootlessness1859 shiftingness1866 ficklety1888 variancy1888 impredicability1906 proteanism1909 the world > existence and causation > existence > substantiality or concreteness > unsubstantiality or abstractness > [noun] > unsubstantiality or lack of substance airiness1535 slightnessa1616 wanzingness1642 hollowness1648 insubsistence1651 emptiness1695 dreaminess1796 unsubstantiality1838 insubstantiality1848 aeriality1854 vapourishness1860 tenuousness1901 shimmeriness1913 1848 J. C. Hare & A. W. Hare Guesses at Truth 2nd Ser. (ed. 2) 226 No wonder that such houses are soon overthrown, nay, that they topple ere long through their own insubstantiality. 1891 G. Meredith One of our Conquerors II. iv. 76 No metaphors, no similes, nor flowery insubstantiality. a1898 J. Caird Fund. Ideas Christianity (1899) I. iv. 87 It [pantheism] means, not the divinity, but rather the nothingness and insubstantiality of the things that are seen and temporal. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1848
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