transection2t

See transexion. transelementt (trans-el'ē-ment), v. t. [ For, as he saith wee are transelemented , or trans-natured, and changed into Christe, euen so, and none otherwise, wee saie, the breade is transelemented , or changed into Christes body. Bp. Jewell , Reply to Harding, p. 238. trans element a tet (trans-el-ē-men'tāt), v. t . [ element + -ate2 .] Same as trans element. Jer. Taylor , Real Presence, xii. transelementationt (trans-el"ē-men-tā'shon), [ trans element ate + -ion .] The change or n. transformation of one element into another. He [Minutius Felix] describes the Pagan systems, not much unlike that of Epicurus of old, and our later Atheists, who ascribe all to chance or trans element at i on . Evelyn, True Religion, I. 104.