transpassable 
transpassablet (trnnH-pas'u-bl), . [< I,-HHX- 
IIUKS + -ulili:] Capulilc of licing franspassed. 
lni/>. Ilii-l. 
transpatronizet (trans-pa'tron-i/,). i. I. [< 
trims- + />iitr<>iii.:<:~\ To muster tlM MttlXMIMN 
of. [Hare.] 
As to traivt-patrunize from him 
To you mini- orphan! Mime. 
Warner, Albion 'a England, Ix., To Sir Oeo. Carey. 
transpeciate (triin-spc'slii-iit), /. t. [< iruu*- 
+ spi'i-ifx + -ati'-.] To transform from one 
species to lllllltller: change tin- species of. 
I du not credit . . . that the dull hull. power to Iran- 
*l*aate a man into a hone. 
.Vi'r T. Brmi'ite, Eellglo Medici, I. | 30. 
transpeciation (tran-spe-shi-a'shon), n. [< 
trannpeviate + -inn.] Transformation of ono 
species or kind into another; specifically, in 
Inn/., transmutation of species. See transmu- 
tii/inii, 1 (r), ami trai 
6487 
1. trans. To emit through the excretorie.s of 
the skin or lungs; semi off in vapor: evhale. 
II. intrant!. 1. To send out an exhalation; 
exhale. [Hare. ] 
This, that, and ev'ry thicket doth traiitpirr 
More sweet than storax from the liallowed fire. 
Urrrick, Apparition of his Miittreaae Calling him to 
[Ellllum. 
2. To pass through or out of some body, as an 
exhalation; specifically, to be emitted through 
the excretories of the skin or lungs; exhale; 
pass off from the body in vapor, as in insensi- 
ble perspiration. 
What (substance] redounds, traiupiret 
Through spirits with ease. Hilton, t. L., T. 438. 
They (root-hairs) abound most In plants Inhabiting dry 
places and In those which trantpin freely. Science, V. SO. 
But how are we to account. In a mind otherwise sane, 
for his [HarrliiKton'sl notion that his thoughts trarupired 
from him, and took the shape of flies or bee*? 
/. D'/.r, 
. Amen, of Lit., II. S86. 
First, that there has been what we may call a nlsiis of 
evolution in nature, and, secondly, that progressive trant- 
Kjjreiatiunt uf matter have been events of it. 
MaudnUy, Body and Will, p. 182. 
transperinaeus (trans-pei'-i-ne'us), n. ; pi. trans- 
l>rriniri (-i). [XL., < L. trans, across, + NL. 
3. In hot., to exhale watery vapor. See Irnn- 
si>iration, 2. 4. To escape from secrecy; be- 
come public gradually ; come to light ; ooze 
out. 
To trantpin, ... to escape from secrecy to notice : a 
L n nVu /" " ""' a< >?"' T WLl - "" ' tel > from Krance without necessity. 
pennxam, q. v.J The transverse penneal mus- Johnton, Diet. 
cle ; the transversns perinsei. COUCH, 1887. 
transperitoneal (trans-per"i-to-ne'al), n. [< 
trans- + peritoneal.'] Traversing the' peritoneal 
cavity, 
transpicuous (tran-spik'u-us), a. [= It. traxpi- 
cuo, ' L. as if 'transpicvus, < 
So the whole journal traiupirei at length by piecemeal. 
Lamb, Last Eaaays of F.llii. 
There is no den In the wide world to bide a rogue. . . . 
Some damning circumstance always trarupim. 
EmcrtuH, Compensation. 
5. To happen or come to pass; occur. [An 
erroneous use.] 
transpicere, see or 
look through, < trans, through, + spccere, look : 
see spy. Cf. conspicuous, perspicuous.] Trans- 
parent ; pervious to the sight. 
That light, 
.Sent from her through the wide traiupieuotu air fT-anmfi- it*i t,.,', : ^\ , 
To the terrestrial moon. Milton, P. L., Till. 141. transpiry (trims pi-n), n. 
The penny-a-liners " allude "In cases where others would 
r '; and, In their dialect, things "trantpire," and only 
transpierce (trans-pers'), v. t.; pret. and pp. 
transpierced, ppr. transpiercing. [< F. trans- 
percer; as trans- + pierce.'} To pierce through ; 
penetrate ; pass through ; transfix. 
He saw him wounded and (rani-pierced with steele. 
Ueywaod, Hierarchy of Angels, p. 2-28. 
"refer 
exceptionally "take place." 
F. Hall, On Adjectives In -able, p. 161. 
... ... [< transpire + -y. 
Cf. expiry.] The act or process of transpiring: 
transpiration. [Rare.] 
On thla belief In the Constancy of Nature are based . . . 
all our arrangements from day to day, which are subject 
to the trantpiry of facts unknown or unforeseen at the 
time when these arrangements were made. 
A. DattieU, Prin. of Physics, Int., p. 3. 
They . . . were often trannpierced, home and rider, by transplace (trans-plas'), C. t. ; pret. and pp. 
the Moorish darts, impeding the progress of their com 
rades by their dying struggles. Irving, Granada, p. 91. 
transpinalis (tran-spi-na'lis), .; pi. transpi- 
nales (-lez). [NL., < L. trans, across, + spina, 
spine: see spinalis.] A muscle of the spine 
which lies between successive transverse pro- 
cesses of the vertebrw ; an iutertransverse mus- 
cle. 
transpirable (tran-spir'a-bl), . [< OF. tran- 
trannplaced, ppr. transplating. [< OF. trans- 
placer; as trans- + place.] 1. To remove; put 
m a new place. [Rare.] 
It [an obelisk) . . . was trantplaced from the left side 
of the Vatican Into a more eminent place. 
lip. WUIciiu, Archimedes, x. 
2. To cause to exchange places. [Rare.] 
Tran*ptace not their proprieties, and confound not their 
distinctions. Sir T. Brmrne, Christ Mor, 1. 31. 
transpontine 
as trims-plant + -nti'in.} 1. The 
t transplanting a living plant or shifting 
it to new soil. 
Athenians . . . pretendliiK that . . . our own religion 
li only a cutting or llp from theirs, much ''hered and 
dwarfed by trampla,,' 
Candor, Iniag. < onv., Alclblades and Xenophon 
2. The removal of an inhabitant or the inhab- 
itants of one place or region to a different one 
for residence ; also, the persons so removed. 
Moat of kingdoms have thoroughly fell the calamities 
of forritile traiujitaiitatttmji, ttelhK cither i,verwh< liic-,1 l.j 
new colonies that fell upon them, or driven, as one wave 
Is driven by another, to seek new seats, having lost their 
own. Italnjk 
for of the ancient Persians there are few, these htlnn 
the postcrltle of those which haue beeue bore seated by 
the trnntftantationi of Tamerlane and Ismail. 
furchai, Pilgrimage, p. Sa6. 
3. In sura., the removal of living tissue from 
one part of the body to another, or from one 
individual to another, to supply a part that ha* 
been lost or to lessen a deformity, as in the Tali- 
acotian operation. 4. A pretended method of 
curing any disease by making it pass from the 
sick person to another person, or even to un 
animal or a vegetable. 
A cure by trantplaittation, performed on the son of one 
that was wont to make chymical veasels for me. 
Boyle, Works, II. 107. 
transplanter (ti'ans-plan'ter), n. [< transplant 
+ -er 1 .] 1. One who transplants. 2. In gar- 
dening, a band-tool for lifting and transplant- 
ing small plants with a ball of earth about the 
roots. It con- 
sist! essentially 
of two pointed 
trowels with 
long handles, 
hinged together 
like scissors. 
3. A.machine 
for moving 
trees. A usual 
form consists of 
a high-framed 
truck fitted with 
gearing for hoist- 
ing up the tree 
between the 
wheels from a 
hole previously 
dug around the 
roots, and lower- 
Ing It again Into 
a new hole. Also 
called tree-re- 
moter. K. H. 
Kniyht. 
spirable=:8p. transpirablfe = lt. traspirabile ; as transplant (trans-plant'), r. t. [< ME. tranx- 
transjrire + -able.'] Capable of transpiring, or phiunten, < OF. (and F.) transplanter = Pr. 
of being transpired. 
transpiration (tran-spi-ra'shon), n. [< F. tran- 
spiration = Sp. transpiration, traxpiracion = 
Pg. tranxpiraqho = It. traspirazione, < L. as if 
"transpiratio(n-), < *transpirare, *tratisspirare, 
breathe through, transpire : see transpire.'] 1. 
The act or process of transpiring; especially, 
exhalation through the skin : as, the transpira- 
tion of obstructed fluids. 
I never neede other powdering to my hair, . . . which 
dos certainely greately prejudice transpiration by filling 
up or lying heavy upon the pores. 
Evelyn, To Doctor Beale. 
2. In hot., the exhalation of watery vapor from 
the surface of the leaves of plants. A great part 
of the water which serves as the vehicle of the nutritious 
substances contained in the sap is disjiosed of by transpira- 
tion. When thus given out ft sometimes appears In the 
form of extremely small drops at the tip of the leaf, and 
especially at the extremities of the nerves. Pulmonary 
transpiration, the exhalation of watery vapor from the 
Mood circulating through the lungs. It maybe made evi- 
dent by breathing on a cold reflecting surface. Tran- 
spiration of gases, the motion of gases through a capil- 
lary tube under pressure. The rate of motion Tarles with 
the composition of the gas, but bears a constant relation 
not coinciding with density, diffusion, or any other known 
property. The velocity depends not simply on the friction 
of the gas against the surface of the tube, but much more 
on the friction of the gas-particles against each other, and 
the trnnsfer of momentum which thus results. A com- 
parison of i he velocity of transpiration with that of effu- 
transplantar = Sp. trasplantar = Pg. lrann- 
plantar = It. traspiantare, < LL. transplantare, 
plant in another place, remove/ L. trans, over, 
+ plan tare, plant: see plant 1 .] 1. To plant 
anew in a different place. 
Every folle Is 
Maade tender twyes If it be trantplaunleJ. 
I'allailiu*. Husbondrle (K. K. T. S.), p. :.l. 
Methods of trantplanting trees, 
To look as if they grew there. 
plan'ting), n. 
[Verbal n. of T -pum. 
tra nxiila nt, p.] 
1. The act or process of removing and reset- 
ting, as a plant; transplantation. 
So far as the plant Is concerned, three or four rraiu 
planting! are better than one. Science, XIV. 364. 
2. That which is transplanted. 
Such colonies become so Intimately fused with others 
that not seldom the transplanting* from them turn out 
Impure. Alien, and Xeurot., X. 470. 
Tennyton, Amphlon. transplondency (tran-splen'den-si), . [< tran- 
2. In general, to remove from one place to an- 8]>lenden(t) + -ey.] Supereminent splendor. 
The supernatural and unimitable trannptendrncy of the 
DiTlue presence. 
Dr. U. Mare, Antidote against Idolatry, II. 
transplendent (trau-splen'deut), a. [ < tVan#- 
+ splendent.] Resplendent in the highest de- 
other; especially, to remove and establish for 
residence in another place. 
These cautions are to be observed : . . . That If any I runt. 
plant themselves into plantations abroad who are known 
schismatics, outlaws, or criminal persons, that they be sent 
for back upon the first notice ; such persons are not fit to 
lay the foundation of a new colony. 
Bacon, Advice to Vuliers, vil. 
That we may enjoy our consciences In point of God's 
worship: the main end of trantplanting ourselves Into 
these remote corners of the earth. 
JV. Morton, New England's Memorial, App., p. 418. 
He prospered at the rate of his own wishes, being tram- 
planted out of his cold barren diocese of St. David's Into 
a warmer climate. Clarendon. 
3. In surg., to transfer from one part of the 
body or from one person to another. See trans- 
plantation, 3. 
gree. 
The clear crystal, the bright trantplrndent glass. 
Doth not bewray the colours hid, which underneath It has. 
Wyatt, Complaint of the Absence of hU Love. 
transplendently (trau-splen'dent-li), adv. In 
a transplendent manner ; with extreme splen- 
dor. 
The divinity, with all It* adorable attributes, Is hypo- 
statically, vitally, and trantplendently residing In this nu 
manlty of Christ. 
Dr. H. More, Antidote against Idolatry, II. 
transpleural (trans-pl6'ral), . [< Iraun- + 
ilon has led to important conclusions In regard to molec- transplantable (trans-plan'ta-bl), a. [< trans- pleufal.~\ Traversing the'pletiral cavitv. 
lar "'-^ 1 " !! of liquids, the mo- p i ant + _ ( , Wf .] T ii at can or may be trans- transponibility (trans-nd-ni-bil'i-ti), M." Capa- 
planted. bility of being transposed without violation of 
A trantflantable an' thrifty femly-tree. 
tion of liquids through minute orifices or capillary tnb< 
under pressure. The rates of such motions are greatly In- 
creased by heat. 
transpiratory (tran-sph-'a-to-ri), a. [< tran- 
spii-i- + -at-nri/.] Of or pertaining to transpira- transplantar (trans-plan'tftr), a. [< L. trans, 
tion; transpiring; exhaling. over, + plantti, the sole of "the foot : see plim- 
transpire (tran-spir'), r. ; pret. and pp. Iran- tar.] Situated transversely in the sole of the 
spiral, ppr. transpiring. [< F. transpirer = Sp. 
truiis/iii'iir. traxpirar = Pg. tra nxpinir = It. tra- 
npirarf. < L. as if 'tranxpirari; 'trunsxpirarf. < 
trans, through, + xpirarr, breathe: see tptrt.] 
tar muscle. Coues. 
transplantation 
an assumed condition. 
Lowell, Biglow Papers, 2d ser., III. tran8pOnible(trans-p6'ni-bl),. Trausposable. 
transpontine (traus-pou'tin), a. [= F. trams- 
poutin = Sp. traspoiitino, < L. trans, beyond. 
+ puns (fiont-), a bridge: see pans, pontine?.] 
Situated or existing across or beyond a bridge ; 
foot; lying across the plauta: as, a trawplan- 
s-plan-ta'shou), 
specifically, belonging to the part of London 
[\ lying on the oiirrcy slue of the Ahumes: ap- 
F. triiii.ii>!anliition = Sp. tni.iplantacion = Pg. plied to the Surrey and Victoria theaters, at 
