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Show T TR Taansmr'ssive. adj. [from rran/miflus Lat.] Tranfmitted; derived from one t another 2. Succeflive change And fiill the fire inculcates to his fo T ranfmiffive leflons of the king's renown Itfelf a fun; it with tranfmiffive ligh Prior Prior Enlivens worlds deny'd to human fight Then grateful Greece with ftreaming eyes woul raif ‘Hiftorick marbles to record his praife His praife eternal, on the faithful ftone Had with tranfmifive honour grac'd his fon. Pope To TraNsM1'T. v. u. [tran/mitto, Latin tranfmettre, French. To fend from on perfon or place to another By means of writing, former ages ‘tranfmit th mmemorials of ancient times and things to pofterity Hale He fent orders to his friend in Spaih to fell bi Addifon eftate, and tranfmit the money to him Thus flourifh'd love, and beauty reign'd in ftate 'Till the proud Spaniard gave this glory's date ‘Patt is the gallantry, the fame remains Tranfmitted fafe in Dryden's lofty fcenes. Granwille Shine forth, ye plancts, with diftifiguith'd light Again tranfit your friendly beams to earth As when Britannia joy'd for Anna's birth. Prior TRaNsMITTAL. 7 Jf. [ from sranfmit. The a& of tran{mitting ; tranfmiffion 1 know not that this word has any authority Befides the ¥ranfinittal to England of two third of the revenues of Ireland they make our countr a receptacle for their fuperfiumerary pretenders t Savift offices TransMUTTER. . /A [froth tranfmit. One that tran{mits TRANSMU TABLE. adj. [tranfmuable, Fr from tranfmute. ] - Capable of change poflible to be changed into another na ture or fubftance It is no eafy matter to demonftraté that 4ir is much as convertible into water; how-tranfimutabl it is unto fleth may be of deeper doubt Brown's Vulgar Errours The fluids and folids of an animal body are eafil tranfmutable into one another, Arbuthi on Aliments "T'r ANSM which at laft become vifible to the eye, arg exiften at the beginning, artificially complicated together. Bentley's Sermons T ABLY. adv. [from tranfmute. With capacity of being changed int another fubftance or nature TRANSMUTA TION. n.f. [tranfmutation Fr. tranfmutatio, from tranfinuto, Lat. 3. Change into another nature or fubftance Not proper The fame land fuffereth fundry tranfmutations o owners within one term. Bacon's Office of Alienation ‘The tranfmutation of plants one into another, is inter magnalia nature, for the tranfmutation of fpe cies is, in the vulgar philofophy, pronounced im-poffible; but feeing there appear fome manifeft inftance of it, th opinion of impoffiliility'i to b rejected, and‘the means thereof to'be found out Bacon Th converfion into a body merely new, an which was not before, as filver to gold, or iron t copper, is better called, for diftinétion fake, tranfBacon mmtation The changing of bodies into light, and light int bodies, is very conformable to the courfe of nature which feems delighted with tranfmutations. Water which is a very fluid taftelefs falt, fhe change by heat into vapour, *which is a fort of air, an by cold into ice, which is a Hard, pellucid, brittle fufible ftone ; and this ftone returns into water b hcat, and water returns into vapour by cold WNeavton The fuppofed change of worms into flies is n zeal tranfmutation; but mof of thofe members s f '?hg\t a Bu]let'dipped in oil, b ¢ » tranfpiration of air, will carry farthePreventin r, g4 m:fl deeper, my experience cannot difce n PO/ Brown's ; The tranfpiration of the ob(t u&eduéfi?;sl?"'om gined t be one of the ways that an infla is removed 7o TRANSPIRE. w. 6. [tranginy mma.uonyfl 7o TRANSMU TE. W 2. [tranfmuto, Lati Po tranfmuer, Fr.] To change from ore nat tr np re Fr ne . To emit jn "v;po: her ture or fubftance to ano 7 T A S I R . m [tranfpirer F,-n'(;?' wa fleec gold th b Suidas thinks, tha 1 To be emitted by infenfible vap:iur o meant a golden book of parchment, which is o fheep's-fkin, and therefore called golden, becaufe i was taught therein how other metals might b Raleigh tranfmuted That metals may be tranfmuted onc into another I am not fatisfied of the fact. Ray on the Creation TransMU'TER. 7. /. [from zranfrnute. One that tranfmutes Tra'NSOM. 7. f. [tranfenna, Lat. 1. A thwart beam or lintel over a door 2. [Among mathematicians.] The vane o an inftrument called a crofs ftaff," bein a piece of wood fixed acrofs with a {quar Bailey focket upon which it {lides TRANSPA'RENCY. 7. /. [tranfparence, Fr Clearnefs; diaphafrom tranfparent. neity; tranflucence ; power of tfanimitting light A poet of anothe nation would not have dwel fo long upon the clearnefs and tranfparency of th ftream; but in Italy one feldom fees a river that i extremely bfight and limpid, moft of them bein Addifon muddy Another caufe is the greater tranfparency of th veflels, 6ccafione by the thinnefs an their coats delicacy o Arbuthnot TRANSPA'RENT. adj. [tranfparent, Fr téans and appereo, Lat.] Pérvious to th light; clear; pellucid; diaphaneus; tranflucent ; not opaque Nor fhines the filver moon one half {8 bright Through the tranfparent bofom of the deep As doth thy face through tears of mine give light Thou fhin'ft in every tear thatI do weep. Shakefp Wait upon Kim with whom you fpedk with you eye for there be many wife men that have fecre hearts and #ranfparent countenances. Bacon's Efjays Each thought was vifible that roll'd within As through a cryftal cafe the figur'd hours are feen And heav'n did this tranfparent veil provide Becaufe fhe had no guilty thought to hide. Dryden Her bofom appeared all of chryftal, and fo wonderfolly tranfparent, thatI faw every thought in he Addifon heért Tranfparent forms too fine for moital fight What if that light Sent from her through the wide tran/picuoys air To the terreftrial moon be as a ftar Milton Now thy wine's tranfpicuous, purg' Its earthy grofs, yet let it feéd awhil On the fat refufe Thc nuts_freih got are full of a foft pnlpygn' th" "g} tfir' which in time tranfpires and pafle fhell 2. To efcape from fecrecy to notice. ; {enfe lately innovated from France wi‘thk out neceflity Zo TrANSPLA'CE. w. a. [trans and plaey, To remoYe ; to put into a new place, It was.tranfiblacrd. from the left fide of the Vati can unto a miore emp;l}[::_t }3}';1;;; o itkins' from al Philips Mathématica o TRANSPLA'NT. v. [iio Mao planto, Latin ; tran/planter, French. 1. To remove and plantin a new placg The nobleft fruits zranfplanted in our ifle LI ( With early hope and fragrant bloffloms fmile, - Salopian acres floufifh with Pope Their luid bodies half-diflolv'd in light The great aim of alchemy is the tran{| Transpi'cvuous. adj. [trans and jpecio n bafe metals into gold ‘mutatioo Am not I old Sly's fon, by birth a pedlar, b Lat. Tranfparent; pervious to th education a card-maker, by tranfmutation a bea fight Shakefpeare. heid Refuonmy growt Peéculiar, fil'd the Ottley; be thou firf This apple to tranfplant % Pbil?ibs 2. To remove and {fettle If an tranfplan themfelves into plantatio abroad, who are fchifmaticks or outlaws, fuchar not fit to lay the feundation of a new colony Bacon's Adwvice to Villri™; (& 3. To remove Of light the greater part he too ‘Tranfplanted from her cloudy fhrine, and plac'd In the fun's orb Milty He profpered at the rate of his own wifhes b ing tranfplanted out of his cold barren diocef Saint David's inte a warmer climate. Clarendam,, TRANSPLANTA TION, m [o [tranfplant tion, Fr. 1. The aét of tranfplanting or removing another foil It is.confeffed, that love changed often doth n thing; nay, it is nothing; for love, whereit kept fixed to its firft objec, though it burnmot™' yet it warms and cherifhes, o as it needs ro traf plantation, or change of foil, to make it fruitfula 1 Sucklin 2. Conveyance from one to another What noife hav we had for fome years abo tranfplantation of difeafes; and transfufion of gook 3. Remova another -Bake of men from one country Moft of kingdoms have thoroughly felt the ¢ lamities of forcible tranfplantations, being eith overwhelmed by new colonies that fell upon thcmM or driven, as oné wave is driven by another,_mr Ral new feats, having loft their own l Men Wha t io ica rép ar app Thi had offered concerhing the tranfplantation of Ulyle Zo'TRANSPIER€Ew . 2. [tranfpercer, Fr Broon ta Spa t transand prerce.] To penétrate ; to ak nt jpl tra o [f / # R T ' L S A T way through ; to permeate SR ts la nf tr tha On A mind, which through each part infus'd doth biy par an n [tr a @ R pals O S T TRA Fathions and works, and wholly doth tranfpierc All this great body of the univerfe Raleigh _His forceful fpear, wl ich, hiffing as it flew Pierc'd through the yielding planks of jointe wood The fides tranfpierc'd return a rattling found And groans of Greeksinclos'd came iffuing throug the wound Dryden's ZEncid TranspirRATION. 2 [ [ tranfpiration Fr.] Emiflion in vapour Lat. tranjporter, French. pla fr g ri ca b ve co 1. F s lace 1 came hither to tranfport the tidings fii"‘{o Why fhould the write to Edmund? migh Tr. anfporto he purpofes by word 8% Shake ! parts' r h o t t r w t R]%crs fron? one end o e to tranjfpor r w e u xv;};:i fh' among othe sd Rulig A fublers |
