transportee (transporte)

One who has transported; a convict. [Australia.] transporter (transporter) n. cho [ transportability (trans-por-ta-bil'i-ti), n. [ -ity (see -bility ).] The charac--er1.] ter of being transportable; the capacity of be- ing transported. transportable (trans-por'ta-bl), a . [F. trans- portable = It. trasportabile ; as transport + -able.] 1. Capable of being transported. removes. What shall become of that unspeakably rich transporter who carries out men and money,. and brings home gauds and puppets? Rev. T. Adams , Works, II. 571. transporting (trans-porting), p . a. [Ppr. of transport, v.] Ravishing with delight; bearing away the soul in pleasure: ecstatic. The pleasure which affects the human mind with the most lively and transporting touches is the sense that we Dict. of Imp. transposal (trans-pō'zal), n. [ transpose (trans-pōz'), v. t.; pret. and pp. trans posed, ppr. transposing. [ So many other nations of the world haue beene trans posed and forced to flie from one region to another. Verstegan, Rest. of Decayed Intelligence (ed. 1628), p. 43. Bethink you of a place You may transpose her. Shirley, Maid's Revenge, iii. 1. 2. To cause (two or, le frequently, more objects) to change places. "This infant was called John Little," quoth he; "Which name shall be changed anon; The words we'll transpose ; so, wherever he goes, His name shall be call'd Little John." Robin Hood and Little John (Child's Ballads, V. 222). 3. In alg., to bring, as any term of an equation, over from one side to the other side. See transposition, 2.-4. In rhet., to change the usual order of (words).-5. In music, to alter the tonality of (a piece or pa age) from a given tonality, either in performance or in transcription. See transposition, 4.-6t. To transform. That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose ; Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell. Shak., Macbeth, iv. 3. 21. Inference of transposed quantity. See inference.Transposed quantity. See quantity .