solidez
|so-li-dez|
/so.liˈðes/
quality of being solid / stability
Etymology
'solidez' originates from Latin, specifically the word 'soliditas', where 'solidus' meant 'solid'.
'solidez' changed from Late Latin 'soliditas' → Old Spanish/Old Castilian forms such as 'solideç' (medieval) and eventually became the modern Spanish word 'solidez'.
Initially, it meant 'the state or quality of being solid', and over time it broadened to include 'stability' or 'soundness' in abstract contexts (e.g., financial or logical soundness).
Meanings by Part of Speech
Noun 1
the quality of being solid; firmness, stability, or structural strength (physical or abstract, e.g., an argument or finances).
La solidez del puente fue verificada por los ingenieros antes de abrirlo al público.
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Noun 2
soundness or reliability (often used for financial, logical, or institutional contexts).
La solidez financiera de la empresa atrajo a nuevos inversores.
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Last updated: 2025/11/12 08:13
