Transire

Also found in: Dictionary.

Related to Transire: transpire

TRANSIRE, Eng. law. A warrant for the custom-house to let goods pass: a permit. (q.v.) See, for a form of a transire, Harg. L. Tr. 104.

References in periodicals archive ?

(80) <<Sane quamquam mulieri desponsatae et a uiro nondum cognitae liceat ad religionem transire, aliam tamen non potest ducere in uxorem>>: 1 Comp.

Las incertidumbres historicas sobre la potestad pontificia de disolver un matrimonio rato y no consumado: una clave interpretativa de la formacion del vinculo matrimonial

The same as in the case of the Garden of Eden, prohibited to mankind after the original sin, Brendan is warned not to try to find a passage or a bridge over the river: "Istud flumen non possumus transire".

Fisi vs. journeys into St. Patrick's purgatory Irish psychanodias and somanodias

The inscription around the head of Archimedes is a quote attributed to him which reads in Latin: "Transire suum pectus mundoque potiri", in English, it means Rise above oneself and grasp the word (Archimedes, p.

Archimedes: the first modern type of physicist in ancient time

Another example of liminality comes to the fore in the figure of Charon, the ferryman whom Virgil has also made mention of in Georgics IV: "nor did the ferryman of Orcus (grant) further passage through that barrier-like marsh" ("nec portitor Orci/ amplius obiectam passus transire paludem" (lines 502-03).

Images of liminality in Book VI of The Aeneid

Quia tamen in ista uita est professio crucis Christi, nauis est, et potest horno per istam nauim transire ad Christum.