solid
adjective
[ ˈsɒlɪd ]
• firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
• "the stream was frozen solid"
Similar:
hard,
rock-hard,
rigid,
firm,
solidified,
set,
frozen,
jellied,
congealed,
concrete,
• having three dimensions.
• "a solid figure with six plane faces"
• not hollow or containing spaces or gaps.
• "a sculpture made out of solid rock"
• dependable; reliable.
• "the defence is solid"
Similar:
well founded,
well grounded,
valid,
sound,
reasonable,
logical,
weighty,
authoritative,
convincing,
cogent,
plausible,
credible,
reliable,
dependable,
firm,
unshakeable,
trustworthy,
stable,
steadfast,
unfailing,
staunch,
constant,
unwavering,
sensible,
level-headed,
down-to-earth,
decent,
law-abiding,
upright,
upstanding,
worthy,
financially sound,
secure,
creditworthy,
of good financial standing,
in funds,
profit-making,
able to pay its debts,
debt-free,
solvent,
in credit,
not in debt,
out of debt,
in the black,
ungeared,
unlevered,
unindebted,
• on good terms with.
• "he thought he could put himself in solid with you by criticizing her"
• severe; unfair.
• "they'll be solid on him for that mistake"
solid
noun
• a substance or object that is solid rather than liquid or fluid.
• a body or geometric figure having three dimensions.
Origin:
late Middle English: from Latin solidus ; related to salvus ‘safe’ and sollus ‘entire’.
