transude (transud)

i.; pret. and pp. tran suded, ppr. transuding. [ The nutritious fluid... transudes through the walls of the alimentary cavity, and pa es into the blood contained in the blood-ve els which surround it. Huxley , Biology, xi. transumet (tran-süm'), v. t.; pret. and pp. tran sumed, ppr. transuming. [ That we may live, revive his death, With a well-ble ed bread and wine Transum'd , and taught to turn divine. Crashaw, Hymn for the Ble ed Sacrament. 2. To copy or transcribe. Hall i well . transumpt1 (trån-sumpt'), n. [ transumptum , a copy, neut. of LL. tran sumptus , pp. of transumere , take over, a ume, ML. transcribe: see transume .] A copy of a writing or exemplification of a record. [Obsolete or archaic.] The pretended original breve was produced, and a tran sumpt or copy thereof offered them. Lord Herbert , Hist. Hen. VIII., p. 225. The transumpt of a Papal Breve, three years old, was exhibited by Stokesley. R. W. Dixon , Hist. Church of Eng., iii. Action of transumpt, in Scots law, an action competent to any one having a partial interest in a writing, or immediate use for it, to support his titles or defenses in other actions, directed against the custodier of the writing, calling upon him to exhibit it, in order that a copy or transumpt of it may be made and delivered to the pursuer. Imp. Dict.