Solid ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Solid ( adjective )

1. Firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
2. Having a consistent and uniform structure.
3. Not hollow.

Origin:

Late middle english from old french solide or latin solidus, from solidus "whole, compact", from solidus "solid".

Examples:

1. The ice is solid enough to walk on.
2. The walls were made of solid rock.
3. He ate a solid breakfast of eggs and bacon.
4. The argument was solid and well-reasoned.
5. The company has a solid reputation for quality.

(As a noun)

Solid ( noun )

1. Firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
2. Having a consistent and uniform structure.
3. Not hollow.

Origin:

Late middle english from old french solide or latin solidus, from solidus "whole, compact", from solidus "solid".

Examples:

1. The ice is solid enough to walk on.
2. The walls were made of solid rock.
3. He ate a solid breakfast of eggs and bacon.
4. The argument was solid and well-reasoned.
5. The company has a solid reputation for quality.

(As a verb)

Solid ( verb )

1. Firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
2. Having a consistent and uniform structure.
3. Not hollow.

Origin:

Late middle english from old french solide or latin solidus, from solidus "whole, compact", from solidus "solid".

Examples:

1. The ice is solid enough to walk on.
2. The walls were made of solid rock.
3. He ate a solid breakfast of eggs and bacon.
4. The argument was solid and well-reasoned.
5. The company has a solid reputation for quality.