trance |
a condition in which one seems to be asleep and cannot fully control movements or the mind. A trance can be caused by hypnosis or illness. |
tranquil |
without noise or excitement; calm; steady; peaceful. |
trans- |
a prefix that means "across" or "over." [3 definitions] |
transaction |
the act of doing business. [2 definitions] |
transatlantic |
going or reaching across the Atlantic Ocean. [2 definitions] |
transcontinental |
going or reaching across a continent. |
transfer |
to move or carry from one person or place to another. [4 definitions] |
transform |
to change the form, look, or shape of. [2 definitions] |
transformation |
a major change in the form, shape, character, or nature of something or someone. |
transfusion |
the transfer of blood from an outside source into the bloodstream of a person or animal. |
transistor |
a small device used to control the flow of electric current. Transistors use very little energy. They are found in televisions, computers, and other kinds of electronic equipment. |
transit |
the act of passing over, across, or through; passage. [2 definitions] |
transition |
a process of changing from one position, stage, or situation to another. |
transitive verb |
a verb that is followed by a direct object. In the sentence, "My father owns a grocery store," "owns" is a transitive verb and "grocery store" is the direct object. |
translate |
to change into the words of another language. |
translation |
the act of changing writing or speech from one language to another. [2 definitions] |
translator |
a person who takes speech or writing from one language and puts it into a different language. |
translucent |
letting only some light through so that what can be seen on the other side is not clear. |
transmission |
the act of transmitting or the fact of being transmitted. [3 definitions] |
transmit |
to send or carry from one person, place, or thing to another. [3 definitions] |
transmitter |
the apparatus that makes and changes radio waves in order to send them out as radio or TV signals. |