frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

and in demotic as well as in Greek.
transcript
n. 1 transcription, translation, transliteration, rendering,
interpretation, representation: Most linguists regarded writing
as a mere transcript of language. 2 (carbon or machine or Xerox
or photostatic or xerographic) copy, carbon, duplicate,
duplication, photocopy, reproduction, Photostat, Colloq dupe: I
have requested a transcript of the court proceedings.
transfer v. 1 move, transport, convey, remove, carry, take, deliver,
bring, transmit, cart, haul, shift, hand (on or over), turn
over, give, pass (on or along or over): The documents will be
transferred to you today.
--n. 2 move, conveyance, transmittal, transmission, delivery,
change: The papers documenting the transfer of the property are
here.
transfix v. 1 pin, fix, impale, skewer, nail, pierce, spear, spike,
spit, stick: The shrike, or butcher-bird, transfixes its prey
on a thorn, then picks its bones clean. 2 enrapture, galvanize,
electrify, hypnotize, mesmerize, rivet,,fascinate, bewitch,
enchant, ensorcel, engross, root to the spot, stun, paralyse,
Colloq stop dead (in one's tracks): The felon stood transfixed
with terror as the judge pronounced sentence.
transform v. change, modify, transfigure, alter, transmute, metamorphose,
turn into, convert, transmogrify, mutate, permute: What will it
take to transform these students into civilized human beings?
transformation
n. change, modification, transfiguration, transfigurement,
alteration, transmutation, metamorphosis, conversion,
transmogrification, mutation, permutation: The transformation
in her appearance over a few short months was miraculous.
transfuse v. 1 instil, transmit, transfer, inject: Her greatest success
was to transfuse a sense of history to her students. 2 infuse,
permeate: An embarrassed blush transfused his face.
transgress
v. 1 sin, trespass, offend, err, lapse, fall from grace,