Transubstantiate

tran-sub-stan's hi-at, v. (Rom. Cath. Theol.) To change (the sacramental bread and wine) into the flesh and blood of Christ. [LL. transubstantiare, -at urn, L. trans and subs tanti a, substance.] — Tran's ubstan'tia'tion, n. A change into another substance. (Rom. Cath. Theol.) The doctrine that the bread and wine in the eucharist converted into the body and blood of Christ. [F.] Transude, tran-sud'', To pa through the pores or interstices of a membrane or other substance, perspiration or other fluid. [L. trans and sudare, sweat.] — Transuda 'tion, n. The act or proce transuding. Chem.) Same as EXOSMOSE, q. v. Transvectioh. trans-vek's hun, n. Act of conveying or carrying over. [L. transvectio, transvehere, carry acro ; vehere, to carry.] Transverse, trans-vers', a, living or being acro , in a cro wise direction. — n. (Geom.) The longer axis of an ellipse. [L. trans vers a, p. p. of trans vert ere, -versum, to turn or direct acro rertere, turn.] — Transversely, adv. — Transversal, Running or lying acro . — n. (Geom.) A straight or curved line which intersects any system of other lines. — Traverse, -ers. a. Lying acro ; being in direction acro something else. — n. Anything that traverses or cro es; something that thwarts, cro es, Or obstructs; a barrier, movable screen, or curtain. cube, full moon, cow, oil 625 TRASH (Arch./ A gallery or loft of comm. in -.cation in a church or other large building. (Fort.) A work thrown up to intercept an enfilade, or reverse along any line of work or pa age exposed to such a fire. (Law.) A formal denial of some matter of fact alleged by the opposite party in any stage of the pleadings. (Xaut.) The series of zigzag courses made by a ship in pa ing from one place to another. (Geom.) A line lying acro a figure or other (Gun.) The turning a gun so as to make point in any dosired direction.— (traversed (-erst), -eesino.] To lay in a crow direction; to cro ; to thwart, obstruct; to wander over,cro in traveling; to pa over and view. (Gun.) To turn to the one side or the other, in order to point in any direction. (Carp.) To plane in a direction acro the grain of the wood. (Law Pleadings.) To deny formally (what the opposite party has alleged). — v. To use the posture or motions of opposition or counteraction, as in fencing to turn, as on a pivot to a swivel. [F. trovers, fern, traverse, cro wise, athwart, — traverser, to thwart, cro , L. trans vert ere.] Traverse jury. (Law.) A jury that tries cases; a petit jury. — To a yard. (Xaut.) To brace aft. — Traverser, n. One who, or that which, traverses n. or moves, as an index on a scale. (Law.) One who traverses or denies. (Railroads.) A platform for — shifting cars, etc., from one track to another. Traverse sail'ing. (Xaut.) The method of finding the resulting course ana distance from a series of zigzag or traverse courses and distances actually pa ed over by a ship.