| 释义 |
▪ I. ‖ transire, n. Law.|trɑːnsˈaɪərɪ, træns-|
[L. transīre to go across, pass over, f. trans across + īre to go.]
A warrant issued by the custom-house, permitting the passage of merchandise.
1599Nashe Lenten Stuffe (1871) 70 They would grant him his coquet, or Transire. 1656in Misc. Sc. Burgh Rec. Soc. 30 Receiveing moneys for writeing bills, cocquetts, and transires. 1662Order Ho. Com. as to Customs (1663) 9 A Transire or Let-passe from Port to Port in England. 1750Act 23 Geo. II, c 29 §2 No officer of his Majesty's customs shall sign or grant any cocquet, sufferance, transire, let-pass, warrant, or certificate..for exporting..such bar iron. 1888Act 51 & 52 Vict. c. 24 §5 (a) Any port..at which her transire is to be obtained.
▪ II. † transire, v. Obs. rare.|trɑːnsˈaɪə(r), træns-|
Also 6 transier.
[irreg. f. L. transīre (see prec.), the inf. form being taken instead of the ppl. stem transit- (transit v.).]
intr. To go or pass across; in quot. 1665, ? to lie transversely.
1592W. Wyrley Armorie 121 Pretended iorney if they onward hould, Transierd they were, as it was to me tould. 1665D. Dudley Mettallum Martis (1854) 31 If the work be set transhaw and transiring from the blast. |