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Definition of transit
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of transit is as below...
Transit
(n.) The act of
passing;
passage
through
or over.
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Transit
::
Transit
(v. t.) To pass over the disk of (a
heavenly
body).
Zoogloea
::
Zoogloea
(n.) A
colony
or mass of
bacteria
imbedded
in a
viscous
gelatinous
substance.
The
zoogloea
is
characteristic
of a
transitory
stage
through
which
rapidly
multiplying
bacteria
pass in the
course
of their
evolution.
Also used
adjectively.
Natural
::
Natural
(a.)
Applied
to an air or
modulation
of
harmony
which moves by easy and
smooth
transitions,
digressing
but
little
from the
original
key..
Pass
::
Pass (v. i.) To move or be
transferred
from one state or
condition
to
another;
to
change
possession,
condition,
or
circumstances;
to
undergo
transition;
as, the
business
has
passed
into other
hands..
Follow
::
Follow
(v. i.) To go or come
after;
-- used in the
various
senses
of the
transitive
verb: To
pursue;
to
attend;
to
accompany;
to be a
result;
to
imitate.
Renaissance
::
Renaissance
(n.) The
transitional
movement
in
Europe,
marked
by the
revival
of
classical
learning
and art in Italy in the 15th
century,
and the
similar
revival
following
in other
countries..
Pass
::
Pass (v. i.)
Permission
or
license
to pass, or to go and come; a
psssport;
a
ticket
permitting
free
transit
or
admission;
as, a
railroad
or
theater
pass; a
military
pass..
Observation
::
Observation
(n.)
Specifically,
the act of
measuring,
with
suitable
instruments,
some
magnitude,
as the time of an
occultation,
with a
clock;
the right
ascension
of a star, with a
transit
instrument
and
clock;
the sun's
altitude,
or the
distance
of the moon from a star, with a
sextant;
the
temperature,
with a
thermometer,
etc..
Intransitively
::
Intransitively
(adv.)
Without
an
object
following;
in the
manner
of an
intransitive
verb.
Transition
::
Transition
(n.)
Passage
from one place or state to
another;
charge;
as, the
transition
of the
weather
from hot to
cold..
Liquid
::
Liquid
(a.)
Flowing
or
sounding
smoothly
or
without
abrupt
transitions
or harsh
tones.
Factitive
::
Factitive
(a.)
Pertaining
to that
relation
which is
proper
when the act, as of a
transitive
verb, is not
merely
received
by an
object,
but
produces
some
change
in the
object,
as when we say, He made the water
wine..
Transitional
::
Transitional
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
transition;
involving
or
denoting
transition;
as,
transitional
changes;
transitional
stage..
Transition
::
Transition
(n.)
Change
from one form to
another.
Standing
::
Standing
(a.) Not
transitory;
not
liable
to fade or
vanish;
lasting;
as, a
standing
color..
Cross
::
Cross (v. i.) To move or pass from one side to the
other,
or from place to
place;
to make a
transit;
as, to cross from New York to
Liverpool..
Traduction
::
Traduction
(n.)
Transition.
Dash
::
Dash (n.) A mark or line [--], in
writing
or
printing,
denoting
a
sudden
break,
stop, or
transition
in a
sentence,
or an
abrupt
change
in its
construction,
a long or
significant
pause,
or an
unexpected
or
epigrammatic
turn of
sentiment.
Dashes
are also
sometimes
used
instead
of marks or
parenthesis..
Day
::
Day (n.) The
period
of the
earth's
revolution
on its axis. --
ordinarily
divided
into
twenty-four
hours.
It is
measured
by the
interval
between
two
successive
transits
of a
celestial
body over the same
meridian,
and takes a
specific
name from that of the body. Thus, if this is the sun, the day (the
interval
between
two
successive
transits
of the sun's
center
over the same
meridian)
is
called
a solar day; if it is a star, a
sidereal
day; if it is the moon, a lunar day. See Civil day,
Sidereal
day
Immanent
::
Immanent
(a.)
Remaining
within;
inherent;
indwelling;
abiding;
intrinsic;
internal
or
subjective;
hence,
limited
in
activity,
agency,
or
effect,
to the
subject
or
associated
acts; --
opposed
to
emanant,
transitory,
transitive,
or
objective..
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