TRA 
TRA 
TRA 
, to 
Carbo, and carried it to Sylla. 
IT Also, a translator. ^}aroyym. 
TRaNSLaTOS, or TRaLaTOS, a, um. 
", TRaLaTOS 
3 fero), us, m. a carrying or bringing by, 
~ especially, a solemn procession, Senec. 
TRa.NSLF.G 8 (trans & lego), is, a. 3 i 
3 read over, read off, biayivoiouw. l taut. 
TRANSLBQUSR. See Traloquor. 
TRANSLuCEB, or TRaLuCeB (tians & 
luceo), es, n. 2. to shine over or across, 
pass by shining, be reflected. Lucret. L 
speculo in speculum tralucet imago. 
_ ir Also, to shine through, transnnit 
li<rht, be visible through something, <5<a- 
ihaivoo. Ovid. Ille in liquidis translu- 
cet aquis (of a person in the water).- 
Plin. Translucens tissura. Phn. Lem¬ 
ma nigerrimo colore translucens. 
TRANSLuCIDOS, or 'I RALuLIDOb 
3 (trans & lucidus), a, um, adj. trans¬ 
parent, pellucid, biaipavris. Phn. crys- 
tallus. Figur. Quintil. Ilia transluci- 
da et versicolor quorundam elocutio res 
ipsas effeminat, qua; illo verboruin habi- 
tu vestiuntur (where there is an allusion 
to the transparent garments then worn 
by women). _ . , „ 
TRaNSM ARINOS (trans & marinus), a, 
um, adj. beyond sea, coming from beyond, 
sea, transmarine, bKcpSaXaooios. Plaut. 
Ego transmarinus hospes sum Diapon 
tius. Cic. Arcessere res transmari- 
nas. Quintil. Transmarina peregnna- 
tio. Liv. legationes, which have come 
over sea. ,, 
TRANSMEABILTS (transmeo), e, adj. 
3 passable, tluit can be passed through. 
TRAnVmEaToRTOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. 
3 ad transmeandum aptus. lertull. 
TRANSME8, or THAMES (trans & meo), 
3 as, avi, atum, a. and n, 1. to go or pass 
through. Plin. Sole xu signa trans- 
meante. Id. Quidqutd non transmeat 
(in cribrando). — Also, to pass overor 
across. Tacit. Transmeantibus teira 
marique ducibus. Mmmian. Freto trans- 
TRANSMIGRaTIS (transmigro), onis, f. 
3 a change of country, a transmigration. 
Prudent. . • - ■ 
TRANSMIGR8 (trans & migro), as, av , 
n atum, n. 1. to remove to another dwell 
~ in" place, transmigrate, migrate to some 
place, peroiKCo}. Lio. Transmigrare 
Veios, to Veil. Sueton. E Cannis Es- 
quilias in hortos Mtecenatianos trans- 
migravit, removed. — Also, of inanimate 
things. Plin. Arbor transmigrat, h. e. 
lets itself be transplanted elsewhere. 
TRANSMISSI8 (transmitto), onis, 1. a 
vassino over, passage, diairXoos. Lie. 
TRaNSMISSCS (Id.), us, m. a Vasina 
over, passage, biauXooq. Cats. B. Gall. 
5 3 and 13. -If Also, a transmitting 
to another. Pacuv. up. Mon. 
TRaNSMISSOS, or TRaMISSOS, a, um, 
narticip. from transmitto, or tramitto. 
TRANSMITT8, or TRaMITTB (trans & 
mitto), is, isi, issum, a. 3. to let or make 
come or go over, send from one place to 
another, send over, make or let crossover, 
convey over, SiaTTCpirw. Liv. classem ill 
Eubceam. Id. classem Corcyram. Id. 
Transmissum per viam tigillum, laid 
across or athwart. Tacit, pecora in cam- 
mim, sc. to feed. Colum. (of cheese), ma- 
teriamin formas, transfer. Tacit.v lin in 
aliquem, h. e. adhibere. Justin. Asia vi- 
tia llomam (to Rome ) transmisit, trans¬ 
mitted. Uv. Ne in Italiam transmitt&nt 
Galli helium, let it pass, give it a passage. 
Vellei. Quo minus Ctesar legiones pos¬ 
set transmitter, send across, transport 
aa . oss _11 Also, to deliver over, make 
er &x. _ Thus, to consign, commit, 
intrust. Cic. bellu.n Pompeio. - Also, 
to make over, give over, deliver. Phn 
Ep. Haec liereditas transmittenda eiat 
flliie fratris. Also, to deliver over, make 
over, by sale. Plaut. illam mihi. - 
Also, to give, devote. Cic. suum tern- 
pus temporibus amicorum.-H Also, 
to let go or fly over something, to send or 
throw over. Plin. tectum lapide vel 
missili, over the house with a stone or 
missile, h. e. throw a stone or missile oyer 
he house. Virg. Stabant orantes prnni 
iansmittere cursum, h. e. to cross over, 
sail across. Ovid. Quantum cceli funda 
notest transmitter plumbo, can sung 
over or through. - If Also, to cross 
over, go, run, fly, swim or pass over, 
with an accus. of the tiling passed over. 
Liv. Iberum Prenos transniistsse. etc. 
Maria transmisit. Id. Grues maria 
transmittu nt, fly over, cross. Virg. 
Cervi transmittunt cursu campos, scout 
across, run over. Plin. mare, swim over. 
Stat. fossas saltu, leap over. And, m 
pass. Cic. Duo sinus, quos tranutti 
oporteret. Tacit. Transinisso amne. 
Also, without the accus. Cic. bin me 
ante transmisisset. Liv. ex Corsica in 
Sardinian. Id. Uticam (to Utica) ab 
Lilybieo. Also, to go over, desert. Vel¬ 
lei. Domitius prfficipiti periculo trans 
misit ad CiEsarem. — Hence, to get over, 
clear, escape. Plin. Ep. discrimen. bo, 
Lucan Fata transmissa. — Also, to 
pass over in silence. Tacit, aliqmd si 
lentio. And without silcntio. ail. tuos 
honors. - Also, to let pass, pass over 
neglect, disregard, slight, omit Sta . 
Leo imbelles vitulos transmittit. Tacit. 
aliquid dissimulatione. Id. Apud nos 
vis imperii valet, inania transmittuntui, 
are disregarded, made no account oj. 
Also, to pass, of time. Plin. Ep. omne 
hoc teinpus. (See below at the end.) 
_IT Also, to let through, let go through, 
letpass, give a passage to. Liv. equum 
per amnem, h. e. to ndc through. Id. 
Galli cum bona pace exercitum per fines 
suostransmiserunt, letpass. Phn. Bena- 
cus Mincium amnem transmittens, la. 
Cribrum tantum arenas transmittens, 
letting pass, passing. Tacit. Pnmum 
venenum transmisit, h. e. dejecit, he 
parsed. Senec. lucem, let through, trans¬ 
mit. Figur. Id. Animo transmittente 
ouidquid acceperat, h. e. not retaining, 
fur,retting. - Hence, to stick through, run 
through, pierce, transfix. Sil. pectus cus 
pide. — Also, to drive, thrust or stick 
something through something. Plant. 
brachium percorium. Senec. facem 
ner nectus. Cels. acum.-1i Also, to 
\et h!i, let go by, letpass. Val. Flacc, . Stat 
tumulo, transmittens agmma, having 
them pass by. Plin. Ep. Febr.um A .° y 
rem immotus transmittit, lets go by, 
goes through. Stat. hastam, let it go by 
by starting aside. - Hence, to pass 
spend, finish. Senec. vitam per ob.-cu- 
rum. rlin. quatuor menses in specu. 
Stat. Transmissum revum, past, gone 
by. To this may be referred, Phn. Ep. 
Ecquid denique secessus, voluptates 
re"ionisque abundantiam in offensa 
its- \ rs 
o nus), a, um, adj. that is or dwells beyond 
the mountains, tramontane, vnepOpcios. 
TRANSMoTIB (transmoveo), onis, f. a 
3 carrying or moving a thing oner to a 
place, a removing. Martian. Capcll. 
TRaNSMoTOS, a, um, particip. from 
transmoveo. . 
TRANSMSVF.8 (trans & moveo), e=,ovi, 
otum a. 3 . to carry over, to remove from 
one place to another, transfer, ^rasiyuo 
Taint. Lahore alieno magnam partam 
gloriam verbis siepe in se transmovet 
I. e. sibi attribuit, ascribes to himself. 
J_Also, to move away, remove. 1 a- 
cit. Syria transmotte legiones, removed 
TItANSSHiT aTI 5 (transmuto), onis, f. 
o a chan ring, transposing, transmuting. 
Quintil. Duos in uno nomine faciebat 
barbarismos Tinea Placent.nus precu- 
lam pro vcrgula dicens, et immutatione, 
“me pro " uteretur, et ttansmnta- 
tione, cum r pneponeret e antecedent! 
TRANSMCT5 (trans te muto), as, a. i. 
3 to change, transpose, transfer, transmute, 
ucrnXXaTTO). Uorat. (de fortune ) rrans- 
niutat incertos honors, nunc mihi, 
nunc aliis benigna. Lucret. Transmu- 
tans dextera laivis. 
TRANSNAT 8 . See Tranato. 
TRANSNAVIG5 (trans & navigo), and 
3 TRANAVTG 8 , as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
sail over or across, SiauXcu. Frontin- 
An"ustias maris transnavigare. Sulpic. 
Sevir. Tot maria transnavigavimus. 
TRANSN 6 . SeeTrano. 
TRANSN 8 MINATI 8 (transnomino), 
914 
onis, f. the changing of a name; hence, 
metonymy. Diomcd. . 
TRANSNoMINS (trans & nomino), as 
3 avi, atum, a. 1 . to change the name, call 
by another name, utrovopagw. Sueton. 
TRANSNOMElt 6 (trans & numero), as, 
3 a. 1 . to number or count over or out 
(in payment), bncpapiQpto). JIucl. ad 
Hcrenn. „ „ , 
TRANSPXDaNOS (trans & Padanus, 
from Padus), a, um, adj. that is or dwells 
beyond the Po. Cic. Transpadam cli- 
entes. Phn. Ep. regio. Catull. Aut 
Traiispadanum : ut meos quoque attin- 
vam. Plin. Italia Transpadana (is a 
part of Gallia Cisalpina, which is a part 
of Italy). Id- Transpadam, the inhab- 
itants of this country. 
TIIaNSPkC POS, ) g ee r r ra jissycctus i tk.c, 
TRANSPICI5. i \ \ a 
TRANSPLANTS (trans & pianto), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to transplant. Sedul. 
Dii transplantati, h. e. plants which re¬ 
ceived divine honors. . „ . 
TRANSPoNB (trans & pono), is, osm, 
ositum, a. 3 . to remove from one place to 
another, transfer, transpose, uCTaTidppi. 
Pallad. brassicam, to transplant. Gelt. 
statuam in locum infenorem. Plin. Ep. 
onera in flumen.- U Also, to carry 
over, transport. Justin. Vietorern ex- 
■ ercitum transponere in Italiam. lacit 
milites in terras. _ 
TRANSPORT ATI 8 (transporto), onis, f. 
2 a removing or transporting front one place 
to another, transportation, dtaKopidn 
Senec. Populorum transports lories, h. c. 
migrations from one place to another _ 
TRANSPORTS (trans & porto), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to carry, convey, or bring 
from one place to another, transport, bring 
over to a place, carry or conduct to a 
place, pcraKopi^w. Cic. exercitum m 
Grteciam. Cws. exercitum Rhenum. 
jYepos. copias secum. Virg. aliquem 
fluenta. — Hence, to banish, exile, trans¬ 
port. Sueton. Agrippam in insulam 
TRANSP8SITIV0S (transpono), a, um, 
3 adj. that transfers or transports. Qum- 
TRANSP6SIT0S, a, um, particip. from 
transpono. „ . . Q 
TRANSP0NG8 (trans & pungo), ts, a. 3. 
3 To prick through. Cal. Jiurel. Lienem 
ivneo cautere transpungere. 
TPaNSRHeNANGS (trans & Rhenanus), 
a, um, adj. that lives beyond the Rhine. 
TRaNSSCeNDB, t 
TRANSSCeNSOS. ) 
TRANSSCIND 8 . See Transcmdo. 
TRANSSCRIB 8 , j g ee Xranscribo, &c. 
transscriptio. S 
TRaNSSERB, ) g ee Transcro. 
TRaNSSeRTOS. ( 
TRANSSILI 8 . See Transdi «• g 
TRaNSSPeCTOS, or PRaNSPeCTOS 
(transpicio), us, m. a looking or seemg 
through, biopaais. /f l fe f . rtnns 
TRANSSPICIB, or TRaNSPiCIB (trans 
& specie), is, exi, ectuni, a. 3. to s e or 
look through. Lucret. Qme fori ran 
spiciuntur, sc. per januam, what one sees 
TRANSSuLTB, or TRANSCLT 8 
3 quentat. of transilio), as, n. 1 . to leap 
over. Liv. in recentem equum ex tes 
TR°aKmB, or TRANSOMS (trans & 
3 sumo), is, msi, mtum, a. 3. to title over , 
hence, to take to one’s self, assume. Sta . 
cultus mutatos. Id. liastam ltevm 
TRANSSUMPTIB, or TRaNSuMPTIB 
2 or -MTIB (transumo), onis, f. «■ tran 
ferrina of a wordjrom a proper to an in 
proper signification, same as mctalepsi*. 
TRANSSuMPTIVOS, orTRANSOM P'J i- 
3 VOS, or -MTIVOS (Id.), a, ad J- 
.. 3 .<. 
Cels, palpebram. Ovid. L.ua iransu 
TRANSSOTOS, or TRaNSOTOS a um, 
narticip. from transsuo, or transuo. 
TRANSTHEBXITaNOS (trans & Th 
hais), a, um adj. bcl °^, 
the other side of the Ihebaia. 
Poll, milites. 
See Transcendo, tec. 
