Synonyms for transubstantiation
noun change- about-face
- addition
- adjustment
- advance
- break
- changeover
- compression
- contraction
- conversion
- correction
- development
- difference
- distortion
- diversification
- diversity
- innovation
- metamorphosis
- modification
- modulation
- mutation
- novelty
- permutation
- reconstruction
- refinement
- reversal
- revision
- revolution
- shift
- surrogate
- switch
- tempering
- transfiguration
- transformation
- transition
- translation
- transmogrification
- transmutation
- turn
- turnover
- variance
- variation
- variety
- vicissitude
- remodeling
Antonyms for transubstantiation
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
transfiguration
noun. change
- about-face
- addition
- adjustment
- advance
- break
- changeover
- compression
- contraction
- conversion
- correction
- development
- difference
- distortion
- diversification
- diversity
- innovation
- metamorphosis
- modification
- modulation
- mutation
- novelty
- permutation
- reconstruction
- refinement
- remodeling
- reversal
- revision
- revolution
- shift
- surrogate
- switch
- tempering
- transformation
- transition
- translation
- transmogrification
- transmutation
- transubstantiation
- turn
- turnover
- variance
- variation
- variety
- vicissitude
transmogrification
noun. change
- about-face
- addition
- adjustment
- advance
- break
- changeover
- compression
- contraction
- conversion
- correction
- development
- difference
- distortion
- diversification
- diversity
- innovation
- metamorphosis
- modification
- modulation
- mutation
- novelty
- permutation
- reconstruction
- refinement
- remodeling
- reversal
- revision
- revolution
- shift
- surrogate
- switch
- tempering
- transfiguration
- transformation
- transition
- translation
- transmutation
- transubstantiation
- turn
- turnover
- variance
- variation
- variety
- vicissitude
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
Word Origin & History
late 14c., "change of one substance to another," from Medieval Latin trans(s)ubstantiationem (nominative trans(s)ubstantio), noun of action from trans(s)ubstantiare "to change from one substance into another," from Latin trans- "across" (see trans-) + substantiare "to substantiate," from substania "substance" (see substance). Ecclesiastical sense in reference to the Eucharist first recorded 1530s.