substance

US /ˈsʌbstəns/

・

UK /'sʌbstəns/

n. (u.)Uncountable NounEssence of; most basic or central qualities

What is the substance of his argument against you?

n. (u.)Uncountable NounParticular type of material

I do not know the name of this substance

n. (u.)Uncountable NounHaving material form; existing

We can use this substance to make the water thicker

n. (u.)Uncountable NounQuality of truth, importance, or meaningfulness

Nicole tried to find the substance in the man's speech

Video subtitles

10:41

05:54

It is a natural indicator which tells us whether a substance is an acid or a base.
It is a natural indicator which tells us whether a substance is an acid or a base.

38:58

06:18

It reacts with the substance that keeps our eyes lubricated and forms mild sulfuric acid.
It reacts with the substance that keeps our eyes lubricated and forms mild sulfuric acid.

14:01

the substance of the argument that I'm making.
the substance of the argument that I'm making.

24:13

supply your body with the substance is needed for your metabolism to remain healthy
supply your body with the substance is needed for your metabolism to remain healthy
now watch the words an amusing here they supply your body with the substance is needed
now watch the words an amusing here they supply your body with the substance is needed

00:41

04:32

If it turns out that there's ever a toxic substance in the water,
If it turns out that there's ever a toxic substance in the water,

10:12

itself so that you can get back to the substance at hand,
itself so that you can get back to the substance at hand,

11:45

Tar particles land in the mucus and turn into a sticky brown substance that stops the dance and paralyses the cilia – allowing them to get deeper into your lungs to the alveoli.
Tar particles land in the mucus and turn into a sticky brown substance that stops the dance and paralyses the cilia – allowing them to get deeper into your lungs to the alveoli.