transgressor, transgress our

[French transgre eur, from Lat. transgre orem, acc us. of transgre or, from transgre us, pa. par. of transgredior.] [TRANSGRESS.] One who transgre es; one who violates or infringes a law, rule, or command; a sinner, an offender. "And albeit that this ryot was after greuously shewyd agayne the commons of the cytie, yet it pa yd vnpony hed, for the great noumbre of the transgre ors."Fabyan: Chronycle (an. 1180). *trăn-shape', v. t. [Pref. trans-acro , hence implying change, and Eng. shape .] To alter the shape or form of; to transform. "By a gracious influence transhaped Into the olive, pomegranate, mulberry." J. Webster. trăn-ship', v. t. & i. [Pref. trans-, and English ship.] A. Trans.: To convey or transfer from one ship to another. "Cargo (pig iron) being transhipped to steamer."_ London Daily News. *B. In trans.: To pa or change from one ship to another. "Transhipping from steamer to steamer." - London Daily Telegraph.