Dictionary
An American Dictionary of the English Language
Revised and enlarged (Goodrich & Porter)
Springfield, Mass. · G. & C. Merriam · 1865
- Entries
- 95,912
- Pages
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- Illustrations
- 2,133
Look up a word as the writers of the time used it.
Trans-păss’, v. t. p. 1405To pass over. [Obs.] Gregory.Trans-pāss', v. i. p. 1405To pass by or away. [Obs.]Trans-pàss'â-ble, a. p. 1405Capable of being transpassed, or crossed over. [Rare.]Trans-pāt'ron-ize, v. t. p. 1405To transfer the patronage or patron of. [Obs.] Warner.Tran-spe'ci-ate, v. t. p. 1405To change from one species to another; to transform. [Obs. and rare.] Or that the devil hath power to transpeciate a man into a horse. Browne.Tran-spīc'ū-oūs, a. p. 1405Transparent; pervious to the sight. “The wide, transpicuous air.” Milton.Trans-piērçe', v. t. p. 1405To pierce through; to penetrate; to permeate; to pass through. The sides transpierced return a rattling sound. Dryden.Trans-pīr'a-ble, a. p. 1405Capable of being transpired, or of transpiring.Trāns'pi-rā'tion, n. p. 1405The act or process of passing off through the excretories of the skin; cutaneous exhalation; as, the transpiration of obstructed fluids. Sharp.Trans-pīr'a-to-ry, a. p. 1405Of, or relating to, transpiration.Trans-pīre', v. t. p. 1405To emit through the excretories of the skin; to send off in vapor.Trans-pīre', v. i. p. 1405To be emitted through the excretories of the skin; to exhale; to pass off in insensible perspiration; as, fluids transpire from the human body. 2. To escape from secrecy; to become public; as, the…Trans-plāçe', v. t. p. 1405To remove; to put in a new place. [Rare.] It was transplaced from the left side of the Vatican to a more eminent place. Wilkins.Trans-plānt', v. t. p. 1405To remove and plant in another place; as, to transplant trees. 2. To remove and settle or establish for residence in another place; as, to transplant inhabitants. “Being transplanted out of his cold…Trāns'plan-tā'tion, n. p. 1405The state of being transplanted. “The transplantation of Ulysses to Sparta.” Broome.Trans-plănt'er, n. p. 1405One who transplants. 2. A machine for transplanting trees.Tran-splēn'den-cy, n. p. 1405Supereminent splendor. [Rare.] Henry More.Tran-splĕn'dent, a. p. 1405Resplendent in the highest degree. [Rare.]Tran-splĕn'dent-ly, adv. p. 1405In a transplendent manner. [Rare.] Henry More.Trans-pōrt', v. t. p. 1405To carry or convey from one place to another; to remove; to convey; as, to transport goods from one country to another; to transport troops over a river. 2. To carry into banishment, as a criminal.…Trāns'pôrt, n. p. 1405Transportation; carriage; conveyance. The Romans stipulated with the Carthaginians to furnish them with ships for transport and war. Arbuthnot. 2. A ship or vessel employed for transporting…Trans-pôrt'a-bil'i-ty, n. p. 1406The state or quality of being transportable; the capacity of being transported.Trans-pôrt'a-ble, a. p. 1406Capable of being transported.Trans-pōrt'ance, n. p. 1406Conveyance. [Obs.] Shak.Trans-pōrt'ant, a. p. 1406Transporting; ravishing. [Obs.] More.Trāns'por-tā'tion, n. p. 1406The act of transporting, carrying, or conveying from one place to another; removal; conveyance. “To provide a vessel for their transportation.” Wotton. 2. The state of being transported. 3.…Trans-pôrt'ed-ly, adv. p. 1406In a transported manner; as if transported.Trans-pōrt'ed-ness, n. p. 1406The condition of being transported. Bp. Hall.Trans-pōrt'er, n. p. 1406One who transports or removes.Trans-pōrt'ing, p. a. p. 1406Carrying away with vehement emotion; passionate; ecstatic; as, transporting joy.Trans-pōrt'ing-ly, adv. p. 1406In a transporting manner.Trans-pōrt'ment, n. p. 1406Transportation. [R.] Hall.Trāns'port-shĭp or Trāns'port-vĕs'sel, n. p. 1406A ship or vessel used for transportation, especially for carrying soldiers, convicts, and the like, and warlike supplies or stores; a transport.Trans-pōs'al, n. p. 1406The act of transposing, or the state of being transposed.Trans-pōse', v. t. p. 1406To change the place or order of; to substitute one for the other of; as, to transpose letters, words, or propositions. 2. To put out of place. [Rare.] Shak. 3. (Alg.) To bring, as any term of an…Trāns-po-sĭ'tion, n. p. 1406The act of transposing, or the state of being transposed; especially, (a.) (Alg.) The bringing of any term of an equation from one side over to the other, without destroying the equation. (b.)…Trāns'po-şi'tion-al, a. p. 1406Of, pertaining to, or involving, transposition.Trans-pōs'i-tive, a. p. 1406Made by transposing; consisting in transposition; capable of being transposed.Trans-pri'nt', v. t. p. 1406To transfer to the wrong place in printing; to print out of place. [Rare.] Coleridge.Trans-prōse', v. t. p. 1406To change from prose into verse; to make metrical; to versify. [Obs. and rare.] Marvel. Dryden.Trans-rē'gion-ate, a. p. 1406Of, or belonging to, a region beyond another, especially beyond the sea. [Obs. and rare.]Trans-shāpe', v. t. p. 1406To change into another shape or form. [Written also transhape.]Trans-ship', v. t. p. 1406To transfer from one ship or other conveyance to another. [Written also trans-ship.]Trans-ship'ment, n. p. 1406The act of transshipping, or transferring, as goods, from one ship or other conveyance to another. [Written also transhipment.]Trans-sŭm'mer, n. p. 1406See TRANSOM.Trān'sub-stăn’ti-āte, v. t. p. 1406To change to another substance. [Rare.] 2. (Rom. Cath. Theol.) To change, as the sacramental elements, bread and wine, into the flesh and blood of Christ.Trăn'sub-stăn/ti-ā'tion, n. p. 1406A change into another substance. 2. (Rom. Cath. Theol.) The doctrine held by Roman Catholics, that the bread and wine in the eucharist is converted into the body and blood of Christ.Trānsuḥ-stān'ti-ā-tor, n. p. 1406One who maintains the Roman Catholic doctrine of transsubstantiation.Trān'su-dā'tion, n. p. 1406The act or process of transuding;— (Chem.) the same as EXOSMOSE, q. v.Tran-sū'da-to-ry, a. p. 1406Passing by transudation.Tran-sūde', v. i. p. 1406To pass through the pores or interstices of texture, as perspirable matter or other fluid; as, liquor may transude through leather or through wood.Tran-sūme', v. t. p. 1406To take from one to another. [Rare.]Tran-sūmpt', n. p. 1406A copy or exemplification of a record. [Obs.] Herbert. 2. The same as TRANSOM, q. v.Tran-sūmp'tion, n. p. 1406The act of taking from one place to another. [Rare.] South.Tran-sūmpt'ive, a. p. 1406Taking from one to another. [Rare.]Trans-vā'sāte, v. t. p. 1406To pour or transfer, as a fluid, from one vessel to another; to transfuse. [Obs. and rare.]Trāns-va-sā'tion, n. p. 1406The act or process of pouring out of one vessel into another. [Obs. and rare.] Holland.Trans-vĕc'tion, n. p. 1406The act of conveying or carrying over.Trans-vĕr'ber-āte, v. t. p. 1406To beat or strike through. [Obs.]Trans-vēr'sal, a. p. 1406Running or lying across; as, a transversal line.