[ad. med.L. consubstāntiāt-us, pa. pple. of consubstāntiāre: see prec. and -ATE2.] United or made one in substance.
1633. D. Rogers, Treat. Sacraments, I. To Rdr. 11. This Popish leaven of carnall Sacraments … sowred the first reformation with a consubstantiate Christ.
a. 1678. Feltham, Serm. Luke xiv. 20 (T.). ’Tis no wonder that we must love her [a wife], that is thus consubstantiate with us.
1810. Southey, Kehama, XXIV. iv. Then did the Man-God reassume His unity, absorbing into one The consubstantiate shapes.
