solidez

/so.liˈðeθ/
solidity

La solidez de la economía es clave para atraer inversiones.

The solidity of the economy is key to attracting investments.


formal

The quality of being strong, stable, or reliable

La solidez de los cimientos garantiza la estabilidad del edificio.

The solidity of the foundations guarantees the building's stability.

Evaluaron la solidez de los argumentos presentados en el debate.

They assessed the solidity of the arguments presented in the debate.

Often used in contexts requiring stability, reliability, or robustness, such as finance, engineering, or abstract reasoning.

formal

Firmness or strength of character

Su solidez emocional le permitió superar la crisis.

His emotional solidity allowed him to overcome the crisis.

Refers to mental or emotional resilience.

Pro Tip

Contextual meaning

In finance, 'solidez' often translates to 'financial solidity' or 'stability.' In engineering, it means 'structural integrity.' Pay attention to the context to choose the most accurate translation.

Gold Rule

Avoid literal translations

Do not translate 'solidez' as 'solidity' in all contexts. For example, 'solidez moral' is better translated as 'moral strength' rather than 'moral solidity.'

Word Origin

From Latin *soliditas*, derived from *solidus* (solid, firm). Entered Spanish via Latin in the 15th century.

Usage Notes

Commonly used in formal and technical contexts. In finance, it often refers to the stability of an institution or market. In engineering, it pertains to the physical robustness of structures.

Word Breakdown

sol-
related to solid or firm
root
+
-idez
suffix forming abstract nouns denoting quality or state
suffix
Diccionario Español-Inglés