Substratum
11substratum — substrative, substratal, adj. /sub stray teuhm, strat euhm, sub stray teuhm, strat euhm/, n., pl. substrata / stray teuh, strat euh, stray teuh, strat euh/, substratums. 1. something that is spread or laid under something else; a stratum or layer …
12substratum — (sub stra tom ) s. m. Terme philosophique. Ce qui existe dans les êtres indépendamment de leurs qualités, et ce qui sert de support à celles ci. ÉTYMOLOGIE Lat. substratum, de sub, sous, et stratum, étendu …
13substratum — n. (pl. substrata) 1 an underlying layer or substance. 2 a layer of rock or soil beneath the surface. 3 a foundation or basis (there is a substratum of truth in it). Etymology: mod.L, past part. of L substernere (as SUB , sternere strew): cf.… …
14Substratum in Vedic Sanskrit — Vedic Sanskrit has a number of linguistic features which are alien to most other Indo European languages. Prominent examples include: phonologically, the introduction of retroflexes, which alternate with dentals; morphologically, the formation of …
15substratum — noun (plural substrata) Etymology: Medieval Latin, from Latin, neuter of substratus, past participle of substernere to spread under, from sub + sternere to spread more at strew Date: 1631 an underlying support ; foundation: as a. substance that… …
16SUBSTRATUM — n. m. T. de Philosophie emprunté du latin. Ce qui sert de support à une autre chose ou à plusieurs autres choses, considérées dès lors comme des modes ou attributs, ou comme des accidents de celle qui les crée ou les soutient …
17Substratum — См. sostrato …
18substratum — (plural substrata)) the bottom; the surface available for colonisation by organisms …
19substratum — n.; pl. substrata [L. sub, under; stratum, bed] The ground or other surface in or upon which organisms live, walk, crawl or are attached …
20substratum — The solid surface over which a cell moves, or upon which a cell grows: should be used in this sense in preference to substrate, to avoid confusion …
