Depends on the size of the solid. A cubic centimetre (for day-to-day objects), a cubic metre (for a room or a car or a house) or a cubic kilometre (for a mountain). Even smaller or larger units may be needed for the space occupied by a virus or by a planet.
Matter is not a solid that takes up space. Mass on the other hand, is a solid that takes up space.
An object that takes up space is called matter. The three particles used to measure matter are by the count, by the mass, or by the volume.
Volume is the amount of space something takes up.
The amount of space occupied by a solid is given by its volume, which is a measure of how much three-dimensional space it takes up. This can be measured in cubic units such as cubic meters or cubic centimeters. Mathematically, volume is calculated by multiplying the length, width, and height of the solid.
Every state of matter takes up a definite amount of space.
matter
Volume is a measure of how much space an object takes up. In some cases, such as a cube, it's easy to use a ruler to measure all the sides and multiply. If such an option is not readily available, there are other alternative ways of collecting the volume. For instance, to see how much space an object takes up, you could measure how much water it displaces.
Volume.
space
A solid always takes up the same amount of space, which is its volume.
Volume is a measure of space. Every object that takes up space must have volume. Therefore, every object you will ever encounter must have volume.
mass