TRA 
TRA 
TRA 
TRaNSXDIGS (trans Sz. adigo), is, egi, 
3 actum, a. 3. to drive, thrust, or run 
through. Virg. Transadigit costas en- 
sem, drives his sword through his ribs 
(where costas depen ds upon trans). Jlptd. 
Ferro sub papillam dexteram transa- 
dacto.-IT Also, to run through, pierce 
through, transfix, Sianetpav. Stat. Q.ua- 
tuor lios una transadigam ferro. Mpul. 
Aiterum per pectus medium transa- 
degit. Virg. Ilastaliorum unum trans¬ 
adigit costas. 
IRaNSaLPIBuS, as one word, is found 
3 in Qell. 15, 30, h. e. Trans Alpes factum, 
or Transalpinum. 
TRaNSaLPINuS (trans & Alpinus), 
a, am, adj. that is or lies or belongs or 
tubes place beyond the Mips, Transalpine. 
Cic. Gallia. Id. nationes. Id. bella. 
TRaNSAUSTRINOS (transit austrinus), 
3 a, um, adj. situate beyond the south; un¬ 
less it be the same as austrinus. Mart. 
Cap. 
TRaNSBTBS (trans & bibo), is, a. 3. to 
3 drink. Cizl. Mur el. 
TRaNSCeNDeNTIX, a;, f. Mggen. de 
3 limit.. Nam transcendentiam non habet 
de hoc eftectivus. 
TRANSCENDS, or TRaNSSCeNDS 
(trans & scando), is, di, sum, a. 3. to 
climb or mount over, surmount, pass, cross, 
virepfiuioco. Coes. Fossain transire, et 
maceriam transcendere conantur. Cic. 
Transcendere Caucasum. Liv. Scalis 
integros muros transcendere. Coes, val- 
les difficillimas, to pass, cross. Id. in 
liostium naves. Liv. Cum Hasdrulial 
in Italiam transcendit. Tacit. Exer- 
citu flumen transcendit, crosses. Pro- 
pert. limen, A. e. domura ingiedi.— 
Hence, figur. to pass or step over, make 
a transition. Quintal, ad leviora (in 
speaking). — Also, figur. to overstep, 
transgress, exceed, surpass, transcend. 
Liv. Transcendere ordinem eetatis, na- 
tur®. Lucret. juris fine3. Senec ali- 
quem state. Id. aliquem ingenio. Sil. 
facta tuorum. 
TRANSCeNSOS, or TRaNSSCeNSOS 
3 (transcendo), us, m. a climbing over, 
mounting over. Mmmian. scalarum. 
TRANSCkNSOS, a, urn, particip. Irom 
transcendo 
TRANSCIDS (trans & ciedo), is, Idi, 
3 Isutn, a. 3. to cut through, cut to pieces, 
lacerate, mangle, uar axrfirroi. Ilaut. 
TRaNSCoLS (trans & colo, as;_ as, a. I. 
to pour or pour off through a strainer. 
Octav. Herat, (as quoted 1 y Ocsner, 
though he does not give the passage). 
TRANSCoNTRa (trans & centra), adv. 
on the opposite side. Vitrun. 
TRaNSCRIBS, or TRANSSCF.JB5 (trans 
& scribo), is, ipsi, ipturn, a. 3. to write 
out of one book or writing into another, 
transfer in writing, or transcribe, airoypd- 
<p(o. Cic. Testamentum in alias tabu : 
las transcriptum. — Hence, to write off, 
copy, transcribe. Cic. Alenus tran¬ 
script! tabulas pub'.loas. Gel.l. aliquid 
ex litno. Plin. auctorem ad verbum. 
Plin. Ep. librnm in exemplaria mille. 
— Also, to write down to another, enter 
to another’s account; an item of debt for 
instance. Liv 35, 7. nomina in soci- 
os. So, also, uf an estate, house, &c. 
to alienate, matte over, transfer, by a wri¬ 
ting or instrument; at a sale for in¬ 
stance. Pandect.. Ut eos fundos eodem 
pretio mnlior viro transcriberet. Hence, 
figur. Ovid. Cuiquain spatium tran¬ 
scriber!; vitie t A. e. to take from you a part 
of your life and transfer it to another. 
Id. Jn te (jEacus) transcribet veterum 
tormenta virorum, A. e. in te transferet. 
Virg. Tua transcribi sceptra colonis, 
A. c. transferri, to be made over, trans¬ 
ferred. Q uintil. decl. Spiritus nostros 
transetibis, A. e. deliver to others what 
we need to support life. — Also, to write 
over to any place, h. e. enter him as be¬ 
longing to a certain place, transfer, re¬ 
move. Virg. matres urbi. Val. Max. 
Turmas equitum in funditorum alas 
transcripsit. Figur. Senec. Quum te 
in viros philosophia transcripserit, A. e. 
adopt, enrol. -. Tf Also, of painters, to 
copy. Plin. 
TRaNSCRIPTIS (transcribo), onis, f. an 
3 excuse, pretext Quintil. decl. 13,11 (si 
lectio certa). 
TRaNSCRIPTOS, a, ura, particip. from 
transcribo. 
TRaNSCORRS (trans &. curro), is, curri 
or cucurri, cursum, n. and a. 3. to run 
over or across, go or pass over to a place, 
perarpexio. Plant. Cito transcurre 
curriculo ad nos. Terent. Ego hinc 
transcurro ad forum. Liv. Captis pro- 
pioribus castris in altera transenrsum 
castra ab Romanis est. Terent. Trans- 
curso in arcem opus est tibi, A. e. trans- 
currendum est. Figur. Muct. ad Her. 
Ne temere videatur in (rem) dissimi- 
lem transcurisse, A. e. to have run over 
(by the use of a trope). Horat. ad 
melius, A. e. ad meliorem victum trans¬ 
ire, resort to better cheer. Vellei. Pra- 
cipiti cursu ad vitia transcursum (est), 
they ran headlong into vice. — Hence, to 
run or pass over, through or across, to 
pass, cross. Virg. Coelum transcurrit 
nimbus. Sueton. Campaniam, run 
across, hasten through. Lucret. per spa¬ 
tium. ’ Colam. Luna transcurrit radios 
solis. So, pass. Mmmian. Euphrate na- 
vali ponte transcurso. Hence, figur. Cic. 
Transcurrere cursum suum, through, 
finish quickly. Hence, with words, to run 
quickly or briefly through, to touch briefly 
upon, mention slightly or by the by, treat 
cursorily. Senec. Cestius timuit se in 
narrationem deinittere, sed illam trans- 
currit. Quintil. Hoec omnia copiosius 
sunt exsecuti, qui non lit partem operis 
transcurrerunt, sed proprie iibros huic 
operi dedicaverunt. Also, to run 
through, to read. Quintil. - 11 Also, 
to run, pass or sail by. Cces. Remos 
transcurrentes detergere, si possent, 
contendebant. Ovid. Aper transcurrit 
prater oculos. Val. Flacc. Terra 
transcurrere, to hasten over, for to sail 
by. So, pass. Mpul. Transcursa portica. 
— Figur. to go by, pass away. Plin. Ep. 
XEtas transcurrit. — Also, to pass over 
(in silence). Quintil. Sciens transcur- 
ram subtiles nimium divisiones. 
TRaNSCuRSIS (transcurro), onis, f. a 
3 passing over, lapse. Cod. Jasl. Trans- 
cursio decennii. . 
TRaNSCuRSOS, a, um, particip. from 
transcurro. 
TRaNSCuRSOS (transcurro), us, m. a 
2 running over or through, flying through, 
peraipopy. Senec. Avibus maximis 
minim isque per aera transcursus est. 
-If Also, a running by, darting by, 
hastening by, speeding ly. Sueton. Con- 
sternatiis per nocturnum itertranscursu 
fulguris. — Hence, brevity, short expo¬ 
sition, relation, &c. Vellei. Quanto 
transcursu omnia dicenda sint. Id. 
Etiam in hoc transcursu, in this com- 
pend. So, also, Plin. In transcursu, in 
passing, by the way, cursorily, briefly. 
TRaNSDaNOBIaNOS (trans & Danu- 
bius), a, um, adj. beyond the Danube, 
Transdanubian. Liv. regio. 
TRaNSDITOS, or TRaDITOS, a, um. 
See Trado. 
TRaNSDo. See Trado. 
TRaNSDuCS. See Traduco. 
TRaNSeNNa, ie, f. a word of doubtful 
meaning. It is interpreted thus. - 
IT M snare, springe, for instance to catch 
birds with. Plant. Nunc ab transenna 
hie turdus lumbricum petit, A. e. per 
transennam hie turdus procedit ad ca- 
piendum lumbricum. Hence, figur. 
Id. In setate hominum plurimie fiunt 
transenme, ubi decipiuntur dolis. Id. 
Hominem in transennam doctis ducam 
dolis. — It may, however, mean, also, 
net. -IT Also, a lattice-window, grated 
window, lattice. Sallust, fragm. Sedenti 
[in] transenna demissum Victorias si¬ 
mulacrum cum machinato strepitu, co- 
ronam capiti imponebat. Cic. Ut earn 
copiam, quam constructam uno in loco, 
quasi per transennam pratereuntes 
strictim aspeximus, as through a lattice- 
window, h. e. only slightly. —— IT Also, 
a rope. Sallust, fragm. (See above.) 
TRaNS£ 5 (trails & eo), is, ivi and Ii, 
Ttuin, irreg. n. and a. to go or pass oner 
or beyond, to go or pass any whither, Sia- 
/3aivio. Terent. Transito ad uxorem 
rneam, ut conveniat banc, go to my wife. 
Plane, ad Cic. Varisidium ad te trans¬ 
ire jussi, to call upon you. Cces. Ne 
Germani e suis finibus in Helvetiorum 
Dll 
fines transirent, should pass over. Also, 
without the prep. Plant. Per hortuni 
— amicam transibo meairi. With an ac 
cusat. to go over, pass, cross. Cic. Eu- 
phratem. Id. mare. Ncpos. Alpes 
cum exercitu transiit. Lucret. campos 
pedibus. So, in pass. Coes. Rliodanus 
transitur. Liv. Alpes transitse. Ctcs. 
De flumine transeurrdo. Ihrl. Locus 
angustus esset transeundus. — Of de¬ 
serters, to desert, go or pass over to the 
enemy. Cces. Transit coliors ad eum. 
Liv. Nec transire aperte ausus. And 
of states, to go or pass over to another 
party or side.' Tacit. Mgr. 20. — Also, 
to pass from one rank,’family, Sec. to 
another. Liv. 4, 16. Minucium trans- 
isse a Patribus ad plehem. Tacit. Lex, 
qua in familiam Claudiam et nomen Ne- 
ronis transiret, pass by adoption. So, 
also, of naturalization. Liv. and Tacit. 
— This verb is used also of inanimate 
things; thus, Cces. Neque longius in 
Oceanuin (Mo<a) transit, passes, flows 
into. Plin. Odor transit in vestes. Id. 
Morbus transit in eum, is communicated 
to, passes over to, infects. With accus. 
Virg. Rota transit serpentem, passes 
over. — Also, figur. to go Over, pass. 
Liv. in alicujus sententiam. Hirt. Se- 
natus in alia omnia transiit, voted in 
the negative. Cccl. ad Cic. Transierant 
illuc, had voted for that. Cic. De narra- 
tione satis dictum videtur: deinceps 
ad partitionem transeamus, pass to, 
make a transition to. Liv. Transeatur 
ad aliam concionem. — Also, to pass 
over, pass, be transformed, be turned, re¬ 
ceive or assume a certain state or quality. 
Ovid, in saxum. Plin. Initio gustu 
dulcis, mox in amaritudinem transit, 
becomes bitter. Id. Oculi in mille colo¬ 
res transeunt. Ovid. Consumptis pre- 
cibus violentam (Scylla) transit in irani, 
becomes furiously angry, falls into a vio¬ 
lent passion. — Also, with an accus. to 
run over, touch slightly. Cic. Leviter 
transire unamquamque rem. — Also, 
to go over, overstep, transgress. Cic. 
niodum. Id. fines verecundiie. — Also, 
to stand out, outweather; or surmount. 
Cic. ad Dio. 9, 1. ea quae premant, et ea 
qu* impendeant. Also, to despatch, ex¬ 
pedite. Tacit. Hist. 2, 59. — Also, to 
excel, surpass. Quintil. Si non trans¬ 
ient, fequabit. Lucan. Pompeium 
transire parat. — Also, not to observe, 
not to heed, take no note of, hear not, let 
go by. Quintil. — Also, Virg. Transit 
equum cursu, springs or vaults nimbly 
upon her horse. - IT Also, to pass, 
pass through, go through, ride through, 
sail through, fly through. Sallust, per 
media castra. Senec. Res per gulam 
transiturse. And with accus. Cic. Do- 
mitii filiu 3 transiit Formias. JVepos. 
His in ignem ejectis flammae vim 
transiit. Plin. gulam. Hence, of 
meats and drinks which after digestion 
pass off through the body. Varr. Oibi, 
qui difficillime transeant, A. e. remain 
long in the stomach, Plin. Vinum tenue 
celerius per urinam transit, passes off. 
— Hence, to pass through , run or pierce 
through, transfix. Sit. ilia cornipedis 
cuspide. — Also, to read through, peruse. 
Gell. Iibros cursim. — Also, to pass, 
spend. Sallust, vitam silentio. Tacit. 
aureum tribunatus quiete et otio.- 
IT Also, to go by, go over, pass away, pass 
off, pass. Liv. Pedites insignes donis 
transiere, passed by in parade, in a tri¬ 
umph. In particular, of time, and 
things in time. Cic. Dies legis transiit. 
Tibull. Transiit ietas quam cito ! Senec. 
Quidquid irarum fuit, transierit. Plin. 
Smpius transisse gloriam (unguento- 
rum). With accus. Plant. Omnes men- 
sas transiit. — Hence, to pass by or 
pass over, with accus. Cic. Malueram, 
quod erat susceptum ah illis, silentio 
transire, pass over in silenep. So, Plin. 
Ep. Neronem. Quintil. Transeo illos 
— Also, to pass over in reading, h. e 
not to read, omit. Cal. ad Cic. Ex quo 
tu, quae digna sunt, selige ; multa tran- 
si. — Hoc me transit, this escapes me, 
this I do not know ; thus, Stat. Nil tran- 
sit amantes.-IT Also, to pass by, 
pass over, of places which are passed by. 
Val. Flacc. Lemnos transit- Id. Trans 
