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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.) A line or route of
passage
or
conveyance;
as, the
Nicaragua
transit..
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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..
Neuter
::
Neuter
(n.) An
intransitive
verb.
Vapor
::
Vapor (n.)
Something
unsubstantial,
fleeting,
or
transitory;
unreal
fancy;
vain
imagination;
idle talk;
boasting..
Return
::
Return
(n.) The act of
returning
(transitive),
or
sending
back to the same place or
condition;
restitution;
repayment;
requital;
retribution;
as, the
return
of
anything
borrowed,
as a book or
money;
a good
return
in
tennis..
Neuter
::
Neuter
(a.)
Intransitive;
as, a
neuter
verb..
Transit
::
Transit
(n.) The
passage
of a
smaller
body
across
the disk of a
larger,
as of Venus
across
the sun's disk, or of a
satellite
or its
shadow
across
the disk of its
primary..
Accusative
::
Accusative
(a.)
Applied
to the case (as the
fourth
case of Latin and Greek
nouns)
which
expresses
the
immediate
object
on which the
action
or
influence
of a
transitive
verb
terminates,
or the
immediate
object
of
motion
or
tendency
to,
expressed
by a
preposition.
It
corresponds
to the
objective
case in
English..
Intransitive
::
Intransitive
(a.) Not
passing
farther;
kept;
detained.
Flee
::
Flee (v. i.) To run away, as from
danger
or evil; to avoid in an
alarmed
or
cowardly
manner;
to
hasten
off; --
usually
with from. This is
sometimes
omitted,
making
the verb
transitive..
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..
Transitional
::
Transitional
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
transition;
involving
or
denoting
transition;
as,
transitional
changes;
transitional
stage..
Return
::
Return
(n.) The act of
returning
(intransitive),
or
coming
back to the same place or
condition;
as, the
return
of one long
absent;
the
return
of
health;
the
return
of the
seasons,
or of an
anniversary..
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..
Interlude
::
Interlude
(n.) A form of
English
drama or play,
usually
short,
merry,
and
farcical,
which
succeeded
the
Moralities
or Moral Plays in the
transition
to the
romantic
or
Elizabethan
drama..
Transitive
::
Transitive
(a.)
Effected
by
transference
of
signification.
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..
Shiff
::
Shiff (v. i.) To make a
change
or
changes;
to
change
position;
to move; to veer; to
substitute
one thing for
another;
-- used in the
various
senses
of the
transitive
verb.
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..
Caduke
::
Caduke
(a.)
Perishable;
frail;
transitory.
Glimpse
::
Glimpse
(n.) A
short,
hurried
view; a
transitory
or
fragmentary
perception;
a quick
sight..
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