Transept

tran's ept, n. (Arch.) Any part of a church that projects at right angles to tlie body the high central portion of either nave or choir), and of equal, or nearly equal, height to this; in a cruciform church, one of the arms of the cro . [L. septum, an inclosure, fr. sepire, to inclose, spepes, a hedge; Gr. sekos, a pen, inclosure, sattein, to pack, full.] Transfer, trans-f^r', v. [-ferred (-ferd'), -fer- R1NQ.] To convey from one place or person to another; to pa or hand over; to make over the po e ion or control of; to remove from one surface to another; to convey (a right or title); to give, alienate, estrange, sequester. [L. transferre; ferre, to bear.] — TransTer, n. Act of transferring, or of being transferred; conveyance of right, or property, either real or personal, from one person to another: that which transferred. — Transfer'able, -fer'rible, n. Capable of being transferred or conveyed from one rlace or person to another; negotiable, ps a note, bill of exchange, etc. — Transferee', w. The person to whom a transfer made.— Trans ference, -fer'rence, -fCr'rens, n. Act of transferring; linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. 642 TRANSFIGURE GZ2- transfer. — Transferrer, n. One who makes a transfer.