英和和英

形容詞

pertransient (not comparable)

1. (rare) Passing through; transient.
   • 1610, Edmund Bolton, The elements of armories‎, London, pages 88–89:

     I will not stick summarily to deliuer somewhat more concerning lines Armoriall: which, first, are either Entire, and Pertransient, or Entire and Pertingent, or parts of them.

   • 1719, Glossographia Anglicana nova: [...] second edition, page 313:

     Interſecants, in Heraldry, are pertranſient Lines which croſs one another.

   • 1843, John S. Murphy, The Somerby Family: A Total Abstinence Tale‎, Boston: Theodore Abbot, page 90:

     Thus is man fated to learn effectually from experience; the voice of the sage is, like all sublunary things, pertransient.

   • 1961, C. D. O'Malley, F. N. L. Poynter, K. F. Russell (trans.), Lectures on the whole of anatomy: an annotated translation of Prelectiones anatomiae universalis, Univ. of California Press, [Original in Latin by William Harvey, 1616], page 224:

     And to move is active as to feel is passive, wherefore by greater heat; whether the faculty [of sensation combines] with the essence, viz., of the pertransient spirit [translating spiritus pertranseuntis], [according to] Galen when [he says the faculty is in the brain] without the essence.

参照

• “pertransient”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.