Pronunciation: /ˈsʌstənəns/
noun food and drink regarded as a source of strength; nourishment
A1 Humans need sustenance in the form of food and water to survive.
A2 In some cultures, hospitality is shown by offering guests sustenance.
B1 Farmers work hard to provide sustenance for their families and communities.
B2 Access to clean water is essential for the sustenance of life on Earth.
C1 The chef's culinary creations not only delighted the palate but also provided sustenance for the soul.
C2 The philanthropist dedicated his life to providing sustenance for the less fortunate in society.
formal Sustenance is essential for the survival of all living organisms.
informal We need to grab some sustenance before we continue our journey.
slang Let's go get some grub for sustenance.
figurative Music is my sustenance, it feeds my soul.
sustained
sustenances
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will sustain
has sustained
is sustaining
sustenance
sustenance
to sustain
sustaining
sustained