TRA 
TRA 
TRA 
it Halys. -IT Transeam, for transi- 
bo. Trebell. Poll. 
TRANSERS. or TRANSSER 8 (trans & 
3 sero), is, erui, eitum, a. 3. to stick 
through , pass through. Cato. Per earn 
ramukim transerito.-IT Also, to en- 
grnft. Stat. Transertos ramos. 
TRANSERTuS, a, um.3 See Transero. 
TRANSEONTER (transeo), adv. in pass- 
3 ing by the tony, cursorily, briefly, virepfa- 
rws- Jlmmian. 
TRANSFERS (trans & fero), transfers, 
transtuli, translatum and tralatum, 
transferre, irreg. a. to carry or bring over 
from one place to another, transfer, 
brincr, carry, or get to a place, transport, 
ueraipipeo. Plant. Cadum .'line a. me 
hue cum vino transferam. Ctes. C;esar 
paulo ultra eum locum castra transtulit, 
transferred, removed. Id. Se statim sig- 
na translaturos confirmant. Id. In Oel- 
tiberiain bellum transferre. JVepos. Ut 
summa imperii a Lacedremoniis trans- 
ferreturad Athenienses. Lucret. De spe- 
culo in speculum transferor imago, tic. 
Ad se ex his (hostis) omnia ornamenta 
transtulit, transferred to his own house. 
Jfepos. Pecunia omnis Athenas transla- 
ta. Liv.' castra trans Peneum. Also, 
with an accus. of the thing over which 
something is carried, which depends 
upon trans. Ilirt. Marcel!us castra Bie- 
tim transfert, removes his camp beyond 
the Basils. Catull. Transfer limen 
pedes. — Hence, to transfer, transplant, 
set out. Varr. semina e terra in terram. 
Colum. vitem de humido in aridum lo¬ 
cum. Id. arbusculas. And generally, 
to transfer, put elsewhere. Quintal-. Si 
quam partem permutes atque transferas. 
I-Iorat. amores alio, turn his love else¬ 
where, love another. So, Properl, ca- 
lores alio. Id. Sunt quoque translato 
gaudia servitio. Also, to ingraft. Varr. 
exarbore in arborem. — Figur. to trans¬ 
fer or bring any whither- Jlfepos. ftui- 
bus ille permisit, omnem ut causam in 
se transferrent, throw all the business (or 
blame) upon him. Cic. crimen in alios. Id. 
culpam in alios. — Also, to turn, direct, or 
apply any whither. Cic. Sed, si placet, 
sermonem alio transferamus, h. e. con- 
vertamus. Liv. Nisi a portisnostris mce- 
nibusque ad illorum urbem hunc belli 
terrorem transtulero. Cic. animum ad 
accusandum. Quintil. vitium animi ad 
utilitatem, turn to advantage. Cic. to- 
tum se ad arles componendas, betake 
himself entirely, turn his whole attention. 
Id. se in annum proximum, li. e. to sue 
for the preetorship the next year. ■— Also, 
to put off, defer. Cad. ad Cic. causam 
in proximum annum. So, Id. se in an¬ 
num proximum. (See above.)—Also, to 
adapt, accommodate, apply. Cic. Q,uod 
ab Ennio positum in una re, transferri 
in multas potest. Id. definitionem in 
aliam rem. Id. Hoc idem transfero in 
magistratus, I say the same in regard to 
the magistrates, &c. Also, to apply, 
make use of for some purpose. Plin. 
nomen in maledictum. — Also, to carry 
over, transcribe, copy . Cic. rationes 
in tabulas. Id. litteras liturasque de 
tabulis in libros. Id. Ut de tuo edicto 
totidem verbis transferrem in meum. 
Sueton. Translati versus, h. e. borrowed 
from others , written off. — Also, to carry 
over from one language into another, to 
translate, render , turn. Cic. Ist.um lo¬ 
cum a Dicrearcho transtuli. Plin. vo- 
lumina alicujus in linguam Latinam. 
Quintil. verbum ex Grteco. Id. Ali- 
a. 3 . to run or thrust through, transfix, 
pierce, perforate, Siaircipco. Ctes. Trans- 
figitur scutum Pulfioni. Liv. Ferrum 
pede 3 tres longum, ut cum armis trans- 
figere corpus posset. Id. Fabium gla- 
dio per pectus. Id. consulem lancea. 
Cic. Transfixus hasta. Plin- Fungi 
junco transfixi, run through, threaded. 
_ II Also, to stick or thrust something 
through something. Virg. Hasta trans- 
fixa. 
TRANSFIGuRaBILIS (transfiguro), e, 
3 adj. that can be changed into another form, 
transfigurable. Tertull. Angeli in car- 
nem humanam transfigurabiles. 
TRANSFIGuRATIS (Id.), onis, f. trails¬ 
'll formation, transfiguration, change oj 
shape, peTapdppmats. Plin. 
TRANSFIG 0RAT5R (Id.), oris, m. he 
quid ex Grreco in Latinum. — Also, to 
carry over to a different connection, to 
use figuratively. Cic. Utemur verbis, 
aut ifs, quffi propria sunt, aut iis, 
quffi transferuntur. Quintil. Verba 
translata ; or, Cic. Verba tralata, h. e. 
figurative words. — Translatum exordi¬ 
um, h. e. which is out of place, which is 
not well adapted to the subject in hand, 
which is not taken from the subject. Cic.— 
Also, to change, turn, transform. Ovid. 
aliquid in novam speciem. Quintil. 
litteram in litteram. Or, to change, ex¬ 
change. Quintil. teinpora (for instance, 
by using the,present for the future). 
— IT Also, to carry or bring by. Liv. 
coronas in triumplio. 
TRANSFIG5 (trans & figo), is,ixi,ixum, 
3 that transfigures, a transfigurer, trans- 
former. 'Pertull. 
TRANSFIGURO (trans & figure), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to change inform, transform, 
transfigure, pr.Tapoptpdoi. Sueton. Pue- 
rum in muliebrem naturam. Plin. 
Transfigured in lupum. Pandect, or- 
namentum. Sueton. Hide in vestibu- 
lum transfigurata. — Also, generally, 
to change. Plin. Amygdahe ex dulcibus 
transfiguianturin amaras. —Figur. to 
transfigure, &c. Senec. lutelligo, non 
emendari me tantum, sed transfigurari. 
Id. Nisi in ea, qu® didicit, animus 
ejus transfiguratu*' est. 
TRANSFIXES, af um, particip. from 
transfigo. / 
TRANSFLOS (tfans & fluo), is, uxi, ux- 
um, n. 3 . to flow through or out, run out., 
perappeoi. Plin. Sanguinem multis 
non transfluere transfossis, does not flow 
from. Id. Si vas fiat e ligno ederffi, vi¬ 
lla transfluere, soaks through. — Figur. 
to flow away, run away. Claudian. 
Transfluxere dies. 
TRANSF5D15 (trans & fodio), is, odi, 
ossum, a. 3. to run or thrust through, 
pierce through, transfix, Siopvrroi, Siaird- 
ooi. Cats. Galli in scrobes delapsi 
transfodiebantur. Liv. Deinde fugi- 
enti latus transfodisse. Plin. Cochlea 
acu transfossa. . 
TRANSFoRMaTIO (transformo), oms, f. 
3 a change of form, transformation, pera- 
pdpthoiais. Augustin. 
TRANSFoRMIS (trans & forma), e, adj. 
3 changeable inform, that changes form or 
shape. Ovid. _ . 
TRANSFORMS (trans & formo), as, avi, 
atum, a.. 1. to change in form, transform, 
metamorphose, turn, pcrapopipbui. Virg. 
Alecto in vultus sese transformat aniles. 
Ovid, gemmas in ignes (for Stellas). 
Quintil. (Animum) transformarx quo 
dammodo ad naturam eorum, de qui 
bus loquimur. 
T11ANSF6R5 (trans & foro), as, a. 1. to 
2 'pierce or run through , perforate , transfix , 
Sigltovttcko, Senec . . . 
TRANSFoSSOS, a, um, particip. from 
transfodio. „ „ 
TRANSFRETANOS (trans & fretum), a, 
3 um adj. beyond the sea, transmarine. 
Tertull. _ . „ 
TRANSFRETaTIS (transfreto), onis, f. a 
3 sailing over a strait, passage over the sea. 
Gell. 
TRANSFRETS (trans & fretum), as, avi, 
2 atum, n. and a. 1. Intrans. to sail across 
a strait, pass over the sea, SiampSpeyo). 
Sudan. Brundisium consules Pompeius- 
que confugerant, quamprimum transfre- 
taturi. Ammian. Ne quis transfretare au- 
deret iFgyptum. — II. Trans, to trans¬ 
port over, ferry over. Ammian. Transfre- 
tabantur navibus ratibusque. Hence, 
Tertull. conversationem vit* sine gu- 
bernacnlo rationis, h. e. to live. 
TRANSFOGX (transfugio), m. a de¬ 
serter, runaway, one who flies or runs over 
from one to another, diroardrys, avrdpo- 
Aoc Liv. Ilia pastorum convenarum- 
que plebs transfuga ex suis populis (of 
the first inhabitants ofRome). —Espe¬ 
cially, one who goes over to the enemy, a 
deserter. Cic. Non omnia ilium transfu- 
gam ausum esse senatui dicere. Tacit. 
Proditores et transfugas arboribus sus- 
pendunt. — Hence, Lucan . fliansfuga 
mundi (of one who leaves the Roman 
empire, and goes over to its enemies). 
Pandect, metalli, who has fled from a 
912 
mine. Martial. Ne fias transfuga, vide, 
li. e. faithless, untrue. Plin. Paucissini! 
Quiritium medicinam aitigere, et ipsi 
statim ad Gr®cos transfuga;, sc. quia 
Grace, non Latine de ea scripsere.-- 
".1 Transfuga is lie who goes over from one 
party to the other, to his own dishonor . 
and is nearly synonymous with Descrtor , 
one who deserts his colors, and so 
breaks bis oath: Peifuga, one who 
comes over to the enemy, in order to 
serve under his banner. (At least, 
transfuga and perfuga are thus distin¬ 
guished by the ancients, that the for¬ 
mer is commonly used by those from 
whom a man has deserted, the latter by 
those to whom he has deserted ; see Cic. 
Divin. 1, 44. Tacit. Germ. 12. Liv. 
27, 28. Sallust. Cat. 57, but on the - 
other hand, see Sallust. Jug. 54: Pro- 
fugus , any fugitive, who wanders about 
unsteadily. 
TRANSFuGIS (trans & fugio), is, ugi, 
ugltum, n. 3. to fly over, go over, desert, 
to the enemy, Siaipcvyoi. Aucl. B. Hisp. 
C. Fundaniiis ex castris adversariorum 
ad nos transfugit. Liv. Multi ad Ro¬ 
manos transfugerunt. — Figur. Cic. 
Ab afflicta amicitia transfugere, atque 
ad florentem devolare, to desert it, leave 
it in the lurch. Plant. Illius aures, at¬ 
que opinio transfugere ad nos, h. e. are 
fur us, are on our side. 
TRANSFOGIUM (transfugio), ii, n. a 
1 passing over to the enemy, desertion, an6- 
erraerts, avropoXia. Liv. and Tacit, (in 
plur. of several). — Figur. Prudent . 
Numina transfugio meruere sacrari, 
li. e. qui alienigen® cum essent, Ro- 
mam transmigravere, ut ibi colerentur. 
TRANSFuLGES (trans & fulgeo), es, n. 
2 2. to shine or gleam through. Plin. 
TRANSFuMS “(trans & fumo), as, n. 1. 
3 to smoke through, steam through. Stat. 
TRANSFuNCToRIOS (trans & fungor), 
3 a, um, adj. done slackly and carelessly, 
remiss, negligent. Tertull. 
TRANSF0ND5 (trans & fundo), is, udi, 
usuni, a. 3. to pour aut of one vessel into 
another, to pour into something, pour off, 
peraxeoi. Colum. aquam in alia vasa. 
Cels. Sanguis in eas venas transfundi- 
tur, pours itself, discharges itself. Plin. 
Arena liquata in alias fornaces trans¬ 
fun ditur. Id. Asteria inclusam lucem 
quandam continet. ac transfundit cum 
inclinatione, transmits. Lucan, aliquem 
in uvnam, sc. for burial. — Figur. to 
transfuse, transfer. Cic. Omnem se 
amorem abjecisse illinc, atque in hanc 
transfudisse. Tacit. Non in effigies 
mutas divinum spiritum transfusum 
Curt. Eorum mores in Macedonas 
transfundo. 
TRANSFCSI5 (transfundo), onis, f. a 
pouring over from one into another, 
pouring into something, transfusion, pt- 
’ rayyiepds. Cels. Ut vera sit ilia trans- 
fusio, sc. sanguinis in arterias. — 
Figur. a transferring. Pandect, prioris 
debiti in aliam obligationem. 
TRANSFuSOS, a, um, particip. from 
transfundo. 
TRANSGER 8 (trans & gero), is, a. 3. to 
carry over from one place to another, 
transport, transfer. Plin. Pic® ova 
transgerunt alio. 
TRANSGLuTIS (trans & glutio), is, a. 4. 
3 to swallow down. Vcget. 
TRANSGREDI5R (trans & gradior), eris, 
gressus sum, dep. 3. to go or pass oyer, 
pass or cross any whither, i-rrepPahw. 
Liv. Galli in Italiam transgress!. Id. 
Consul per invios montes cum exercitu 
transgressus. Plin. Sol transgressus in 
Virginem (the sign Virgo). Id. Trans¬ 
gressus ad solis occasum, h. c. ad re- 
giones oecidentales. Liv. In Corsicam 
transgressus. Tacit. Media restate 
transgressus, having crossed over (into 
Britain). Tacit. Transgredior ad vos. 
Eutrop. ad Africarn, h. e. in Africam. 
_With accus. of the thing crossed. 
Cic. Taurum. Ctes. flumen. Auct. B. 
Afr. convallem. Tacit, colonias, pass 
through. Also, with ablat. Tacit. Gens 
Rheno transgressa.-IT Figur. to go 
over, pass, proceed. Tacit. Transgredi 
in partes alicujus, to go over to, embrace. 
Vellei. Augustus transgressus ad deos. 
Tacit. Faulatim ab indecoris ad infesta 
