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transpire
[ tran-spahyuhr ]
verb (used without object)
- to occur; happen; take place.
- to emit or give off waste matter, watery vapor, etc., through the surface, as of the body or of leaves.
- to escape, as moisture or odor, through or as if through pores.
- to be revealed or become known.
verb (used with object)
- to emit or give off (waste matter, watery vapor, an odor, etc.) through the surface, as of the body or of leaves.
transpire
/ ˌtrænspəˈreɪʃən; trænˈspaɪə /
verb
- intr to come to light; be known
- informal.intr to happen or occur
- physiol to give off or exhale (water or vapour) through the skin, a mucous membrane, etc
- (of plants) to lose (water in the form of water vapour), esp through the stomata of the leaves
Usage
Derived Forms
- transpiration, noun
- ٰˈ辱ٴǰ, adjective
- ٰˈ辱, adjective
Other yvlog Forms
- ٰ·辱·· adjective
- ٰ·辱··ٴ· [tran-, spahyr, -, uh, -tawr-ee], adjective
- ܲ·ٰ·辱·Բ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of transpire1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of transpire1
Example Sentences
Prince Harry said: "What has transpired over the last week has been heartbreaking to witness, especially when such blatant lies hurt those who have invested decades in this shared goal."
However, the festive mood between the pair had substantially chilled by the new year, with no donation transpiring and, instead, a call from the tech tycoon for Farage to be replaced as party leader.
"They also have a memory of the Winter War, which transpired during World War Two, where they were invaded by the Soviet Union."
Given everything transpiring here in America with Trump’s second term, how are you feeling?
I have criticized the fact that many of those cases transpired under the draconian, antiquated Espionage Act and targeted government employees for alleged press disclosures made in the public interest.
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