consist
verb (used without object)
noun
- the rolling stock, exclusive of the locomotive, making up a train.
- a record made of this rolling stock.
Origin of consist
Examples from the Web for consist
Contemporary Examples of consist
Though the rings look solid, they consist of a huge number of icy particles that reflect sunlight back.
Chariklo, a Minor Planet Nicknamed a “Centaur,” Discovered to Have RingsMatthew R. Francis
April 6, 2014
“Yes, there are dissidents and maybe they consist of one percent or two percent of the population,” he told PBS in 1999.
Arnold said her ten plaintiffs are just the ones they named, and she “expects the class to consist of over 100,000 people.”
But households are not only made up of children; they consist of—in fact they are run by—adults.
The challenge will consist of three seven-man teams from the UK, Commonwealth and USA – each with four wounded team members.
Prince Harry Proves He Is The Coolest Royal As he Prepares To Walk To the South PoleTom Sykes
November 13, 2013
Historical Examples of consist
They consist of three groups, and there are, in all, about eighty pyramids.
Of what two parts does the Bible consist, and how far do they reach?
An Explanation of Luther's Small CatechismJoseph Stump
It was said to consist of twenty-four sail of the line, six frigates, and three sloops.
The Life of Horatio Lord NelsonRobert Southey
It does not consist of ingenuity limited, but merely of inanity expanded.
Alarms and DiscursionsG. K. Chesterton
For in intellectual perfection the highest good should consist.
A Theological-Political Treatise [Part I]Benedict of Spinoza