consist
UK: kənˈsɪst | US: kənˈsɪst
vi. to be composed or made up of (something)
vi. to be consistent or in harmony with (something)
The word "consist" derives from Latin consistere, combining con- (together) and sistere (to stand). The literal sense of "standing together" evolved into the modern meanings of "being composed of" or "being in agreement with." The root sist appears in other English words like "insist" (stand firmly) and "persist" (stand through). The logic reflects cohesion or compatibility, whether in physical composition or abstract alignment.
The cake consists of flour, eggs, and sugar.
His argument does not consist with the facts.
The team consists of five members.
True leadership consists in inspiring others.
The beauty of the design consists in its simplicity.