Transparent
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 537
trans-p 'ent, adj. that may be dis- tinctly seen through: clear, —adv. Tranepar'- ently. —«. Transpar'entne . [L. trans, through, and pareo, to appear.] Transpierce, trans-pSrs', v to pierce through to permeate. [L. trews, through, and Pierce.] Transpiration, tran-spi-rii's hun, act or proce of transpiring exhalation through the skin. Transpire, tran-sptr, v to breathe or pa through the pore of the skin — v to exhale to become public: (erroneously for) to occur. [L irons, through, and spiro, to breathe.] Transplant, trans-plant', v to remove and plant in another place to remove —n. Transplant a tiou. [L. traits, atrobs, and Plant Transport, trans-pOrt', v to carry acro or from one place to another to banish to carry away by violence of pa ion or pleasure. [L trans, acro , and por to to carry.] Transport, trans'port, n carnage from one place to another: a ve el for conveyance: the conveyance of troops and their nece aries by land or sea ecstasy. [carrud acro
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