TRA 
fRA 
TRA 
transgrediebantur. Val. Max. Trans- 
grediamur ad egregium humani animi 
deflexum, let us pass on. — Also, with 
accus. Val. Max. Annum nonagesi- 
mum transgressa, over ninety years old. 
Plin. mensuram, h. e. excedere. Also, 
to go over, make mention of, adduce. Val. 
Max. Constants amiciti® exempla sine 
ulla ejus mentione transgressus. Also, 
to go beyond, surpass, exceed. Plin. 
Cassar solus Marcellum transgressus, 
sc. in the number of his pitched battles. 
Also, to pass over, omit. Vellei. men 
tionern hujus viri.-IT Transgressus 
is also used passively; thus, Liv. Trans- 
gresso Apennino. — The particip. 
trans grediendus occurs. A act. B. Afr. 
Quas (loca) erant transgredienda. 
TRaNSGReSSIS (transgredior), onis, f. 
a going over, passing over , passage, 6ta- 
pacrig. Cic. Alpium vallum contra as- 
censum transgressionemque Gallorum. 
— Hence, sc. legis, a transgression of the 
law. Augustin. — Also, a transgression 
of the usual order of words, transposi¬ 
tion, hyperbaton, vnepftarov. Cic. ver- 
borum. Auct. ad Her. (without ver- 
borum). — Also, a passing in speaking 
from one thing to another. Quintil. 
TRaNSGReSSIVa (Id.), verba, h. e. 
3 which do not follow the ordinary conjuga¬ 
tion. Diom.ed. 
TRANSGRESSOR (Id.), oris, m. a trans- 
3 gressor. Amob. Se de audacibus et 
transgressoribus vindicare. Tertull. 
Transgressor legis. 
TRaNSGReSSOS, a, urn. See Ti •ansgre- 
dior. 
TRaNSGReSSOS (transgredior), us, m. 
2 a crossing over, passing over, passage, 
Siafiacng. Sallust, fragm. A3stu se- 
cundo, vitare proslium in transgressu 
conatus est. Tacit. In transgressu 
amnis. 
TRaNSJaCIS (trans & jacio), is, a. 3 . 
for Trajicio. Solin. 
TRANSJECTIO, ) See Trajectio, 
TRANSJECTUS, &c. ] Sec. 
TRaNSIGS (trans & ago), is, egi, ac¬ 
tum, a. 3. to drive right through, thrust 
or run through; with an accus. either 
of the weapon, or of the person or thing 
pierced.— Of the weapon. Sil. Per 
pectora transigit ensem. Senec. Fer- 
rum per ambos transactum artus. — Of 
the person or thing run through, to 
pierce or run through, transfix, Sianeipw. 
Phrcdr. pectus gladio. Tacit, se ipsum 
gladio. Val. Place. CEbasus l®vuni 
per luminis orbem transigitur. - 
H Also, to lead, pass, spend. Sallust. 
Multi mortales vitam sicut peregri- 
nantes transegere. Suet.on. Adolescen- 
tiam omnem per h®c fere transegit. — 
Hence, Transactus, a, am, for elapsus. 
Nepos. Annum mihi temporis des, quo 
transacto, &c. having elapsed. - 
N Also, to dispose of, sell. Pallad. - 
IT Also, to finish, bring to an end or com¬ 
pletion, expedite, despatch, accomplish, 
conclude, oiareXeiv, tit airparreaQa t. 
Cic. Peto a te, ut negotium conficien- 
dum cures, ipse suscipias, transigas. 
Sallust. Reliqua cum Bestia et Scauro 
secreta transegit. Cic. Q,u® domi ge- 
renda sunt, ea per Csciliam transigun- 
tur, are done, are despatched. Sueton. 
Philippense bellum duplici prnslio trans¬ 
egit. Plant. Transigere fabulam, to 
finish the comedy. Also, with cum. 
Tacit. Agric. 34. Transigite cum expe- 
ditionibus, make an end with, finish. Al¬ 
so, the particip. Transactus, a,um. Cic. 
Transacts meis partibus, ad Antonium 
audiendum venistis. Id. Jam rebus 
transactis. — Hence, to bring to a close 
by a composition, conclude = or settle, 
make an agreement or compact, adjust 
agree. Tercnt,. Postremo inter se trans 
igant ipsi, ut lubet, let them settle the 
matter between themselves as they please. 
Cic. Q,ui cum reo transigat, post cum 
accusatore decidat. Id. Transigunt 
(id) HS ducentis millibus. Id. Cum 
privatis non poterat transigi minore 
peennia. Liv. Transacta re. Hence, 
Iransactum, an agreement, composition. 
Pandect. To this may be referred, in a 
figur. sense, the 
cum. See above. 
TRaNSJICIS. See Trajicio 
115 
construction with 
TRaNSILIS, or TRaNSSILIS (trans & 
saiio), is. llvi and lli, or lui, (ultum,) n. 
and a. 4. to leap, bound, or spring over, 
vnepaXXopai, pcTanybaw. Liv. exhumi- 
lioribus in altiorem navem. Also, with 
accus. of the thing leaped over. Liv. Re¬ 
mum novos transiluisse muros. Ovid. 
Transilui positas ter in ordine flammas. 
Flor. Rex quaternos equos transilire 
soiitus, h. e. from one to another. — 
Hence, to come or run quickly over, fly 
over. Auct. B. Hisp. ad nos.- 
N Hence, figur. to go, run, or pass over ; 
especially, with eagerness or haste, to 
leap over, fly, speed. Flor. per Thraci- 
am, speed through, travel rapidly through. 
Liv. ab illo consilio ad aliud. Plin. ad 
ornamenta ea, h. e. accedere, consequi 
ea. Id. Onyx in gemmam transilit ex 
lapide Caratnanite, h. e. nomen onychis 
transit ad gemmam significandam. 
Ilorat. Non tangenda rates transiliunt 
vada, leap across in defiance, shoot 
across. -11 Also, to leap over, figur. ; 
h. e. slap over, pass over, omit, pass by. 
Cic. Transilire ante pedes posita, et alia 
longe repetita sumere. Id. Ne ex mul- 
tis rebus gestis M. Antonii unam pul- 
cherrimam transiliat oratio. Ovid. 
Proxima pars vitte transilienda me®, 
passed over in silence. - IT Also, to 
overleap, overstep, transgress. Cic. li- 
neas. Ilorat. rhunera modici liberi, 
overleap, indulge in to excess, implying 
wantonness and recklessness. 
TRaNSILIS (transeo, ortransilio),e,adj. 
2 springing or passing over. Plin. palmes, 
h. e. which is so long that it can pass to 
the next tree, and so become a tradux. 
Plin. 
TRaNSITIS (transeo), onis, f. a going 
over, passing over, passage, oiapamf. 
Vitruv. Donicum Sol de eo trigono in 
aliud signum transitionem fecerit. Cic. 
Transitiones ad plebem, h. e. a patricio 
ordine ad plebeium-Hence, agoing 
over to the enemy, desertion. Liv. Sed 
transitio sociorum, fuga ut tutior mora 
videretur, effecit. Id. Itaque transi¬ 
tiones ad hostem fiebant. — Also, the 
passing of a malady from one person to 
another, infection. Ovid. Multaque 
corporibus transitione nocent_Also, 
in speech, a transition to something 
else. Auct. ad Her. — Also, a passing 
over, h. e. the change of a noun or verb 
by declension and conjugation. Harr. _ 
IT Also, a passing over, passing by. Cic. 
JV. D. 1, 18. Natura deorum cernitur 
imaginibus, similitudine et transitione 
perceptis, h. e. the passing over or constant 
afflux of atoms. So, also, Id. Ibid. 39. 
Transitio visionum-IT Also, a pas¬ 
sage. Cic. Transitiones pervi®. 
TRaNSITIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. in 
3 grammar, passing over to some other per¬ 
son, transitive; of verbs or nouns. 
Priscian. 
TRANSITS (frequentat. from transeo), 
1 as, to go through, pass through. Cic. 
Alt. 5,21. (which seems to be°the only 
instance.) 
TRaNSITSR (Id.), oris, m. a passer over 
3 or by, a passenger. Ammian. 
TRaNSIToRIe (transitorius), adv. in 
3 passing, cursorily, by the way. Iliero- 
nym. 
TRANSITS RIOS (transitor), a, um, adj. 
2 that one may pass through or over, passa¬ 
ble, previous. Sueton. Domum primo 
transitoriam nominavit, sc. as affording 
a passage from the Palatine to the Es- 
quiline hill. Lamprid. forum. 
TRaNSITOS (transeo), us, m. a passing 
or going over from one place to another, 
a passage, crossing, of a ditch, a river, 
&c. perdpaotg. Cic. fossre. Hirt. Fla- 
mine impeditum transitum videbat. 
C<es. Flumen difficili transitu. Plin. 
Inde in montes octo dierum transitus. 
Liv. Dare transitum Poeno per agros. 
Tacit. Capta in transitu urbs Ninos, as 
he passed along, on his passage. Id. 
Transitum Alpium parans. Liv. Tran¬ 
situm claudere. Figur. Quintil. a pue- 
ritia iu adolescentiam. — Hence, a go¬ 
ing over to the enemy, defection. Tacit. 
Facili transitu ad validiores. — Also, in 
painting, a passage or transition from 
shade to light, from one color to anoth¬ 
er. Ovid. Transitus ipse him ilia fall it, 
913 
sc. colorum. Plin. coloris _ ; n 
speech, passage or transition from one 
particular to another. Quintil. Also 
Id., versuum, from one line to another (in 
reading). — Also, a passing over, h. e. 
Change, transformation. Plin. in alias 
figuras.. too, also, of the notes in mu¬ 
sic. Quintil. Also, the change of verbs 
and nouns, according to their personal 
endings and cases, h. e. conjugation and 
declension, inflection. Varr. — Also 
passage into another family. Oell. in 
alienam familiam.-- IT Also, apassinx 
through, passage. Liv. per urbes. 
Ovid. Datus est verbis ad arnicas trans¬ 
itus aures.-IT Also, the place to pass 
over or through , passage. Liv. Trans 
itus insidere. P/in. spiritus, h. e. the 
windpipe. -IT Also, a passing by or 
over. Cic. Tempestatis. Tacit. In 
transitu capta urbs, in passing, as he 
passed. (See above.) — Hence, ffgur 
Quintil. Qu® leviter in transitu attige 
ram, in passing, by the wau. 
TRANSITuS, a, um, particip. from 
transeo. 
TRaNSJOGS (trans & jugo), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. Mela. Athos mons a Xerxe 
perfossus transjugatusque est, h. e. sub¬ 
jugated, subdued, as it were ; or, ultra 
jugum transitus, crossed over. (Others 
read transnavigatus.) 
TRaNSJONGO (trans & jugo), is, xi, 
3 ctum, a. 3. to remove and tackle in else¬ 
where ; as, for instance, to put a mule 
in the traces, which had been used to 
lead, &c. Pandect. 
TRaNSLaPSCS (trans & labor), a, um, 
3 particip. gliding or flying by. Claudian. 
Padura. 
I ® ee Translatitie, 
TRANSLATTCIUS. & c . 
1 KaNSLaTIS, or TRaLaTIS (transfe¬ 
ror onis, f. a transferring or removing 
from one tb another, peraipopa. Sueton. 
Pranslatio domicilii. Cic. Translatio 
pecuniarum a justis dominis ad alienos. 
— Also, the transferring of plants, trans 
plantation. Colum. and Plin _IT Also 
engrafting . Vurr. -IT Also, a declininx, 
turning off. — Of a judge, an accuser,°a 
place, &.c.; otherwise called exceptio , 
exception,, demur-er. Cic. Inv. 1, 8 . _ 
Of a crime or accusation. Cic. Nomen 
suum alicui ad translationem criminis 
commodare.-IT Also, a trope, meta¬ 
phor, peraQopa. Cic. verecunda.- 
IT Also, a translation, vei-sion. Quintil. 
Hffic (convinctio) ex evviccpuo magis 
propria translatio videtur.-1 IT Also, 
change, exchange. Quintil. temporum. 
- IT Also, for the figure metathesis, 
which transposes letters. Diomcd. 
TRaNSLaTITIe, or TRaLATITIe, or 
-CIe (translatitius), adv. slightly, negli¬ 
gently, remissly. Pandect. a 
TRaNSLaTITIOS, or TRaLaTITIOS 
or-CIOS (translatus, tralatus), a, um’ 
adj. that is transferred or passed over from 
one to another. - IT Hence, handed 
down by custom, customary, usual. Cic. 
edictum, h. c. the usual or customary edict 
of the governors of provinces, which each 
governor found in his province, and for 
the most part retained, except that he some¬ 
times made a few additions thereto. Also, Id. 
Alterum caput (sc. rogationis Tribuno- 
rum plebis) est. tralatitium de impuni- 
tate.-IT Hence, generally, common, 
ordinary, usual, every-day. Sueton. Ef- 
ferre aliquem raptiiri translatitio funere. 
It. Non translititi®, et breves, sed 
maxim® plurim®que postulationes. 
Oell. Verba hercle non translaticia, sed 
cujusdam nativ® dulcedinis. Cic. Hoc 
vero tralatitium est, is usual; or also 
stands in the edictum tralatitium. Cal. 
ad Cic. Nosti enim h®c tralatitia, usual 
course or routine of things. — It may 
sometimes be, common, not remarkable, 
nothing strange. 
TRaNSLaTIVOS (transfero), a ! urn, adj. 
turning off, declining, demurring. Cic. 
cqnstitutio. 
TRANtoL-ATSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
transfers; hence Verres is called by Cic. 
Translator quastur® ( for pecuni® pub¬ 
lic®, the queestoFs chest), because, when 
he was quastor, he embezzled the pub¬ 
lic money which he had taken from 
the treasury in the name of the consu 
4 H 
