trance

[ trans, trahns ]

/ træns, trɑns /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR trance ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

a half-conscious state, seemingly between sleeping and waking, in which ability to function voluntarily may be suspended.

a dazed or bewildered condition.

a state of complete mental absorption or deep musing.

an unconscious, cataleptic, or hypnotic condition.

Spiritualism. a temporary state in which a medium, with suspension of personal consciousness, is controlled by an intelligence from without and used as a means of communication, as from the dead.

verb (used with object), tranced, tranc·ing.

to put in a trance; stupefy.

to entrance; enrapture.

Origin of trance

1300–50; Middle English traunce state of extreme dread, swoon, dazed state <Middle French transe literally, passage (from life to death), derivative of transir to go across, pass over <Latin trānsīre, equivalent to trāns-trans- + īre to go

OTHER WORDS FROM trance

tranced·ly

[transt-lee, tran-sid-lee], /ˈtrænst li, ˈtræn sɪd li/, adverbtrancelike, adjective

Words nearby trance

trampoline, tramp stamp, tramp steamer, tramroad, tramway, trance, trance out, tranche, tranchet, Trandate, tranexamic acid

Definition for trance (2 of 2)

trance²

or transe

[ trahns ]

/ trɑns /

Scot.

noun

a passageway, as a hallway, alley, or the like.

verb (used without object), tranced, tranc·ing.

to move or walk rapidly or briskly.

Origin of trance

First recorded in 1325–75; Middle English (verb); origin uncertain

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for trance

Ten days later, a “Welcome to California” sign shook me from the trance of those thoughts.
How Biking Across America Formed an Unlikely Friendship|Raffi Joe Wartanian|October 8, 2020|Outside Online
"I was in a trance and I couldn't see anything else," LaRose said at her sentencing.
The FBI’s Bogus ISIS Bust|James Poulos|November 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The simultaneously upbeat and sentimental ode to friendship is equal parts funk, trance, pop, and R&B.
The Swedish Queen of Soulful Pop: Mapei Won’t Wait for You to Listen|Caitlin Dickson|October 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Ed described himself as a demonologist, while Lorraine, who is 87, calls herself a trance medium.
Beware: Connecticut’s Museum of the Occult May Kill You|Nina Strochlic|July 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST

Twenty people surround Grace, all of them intently studying her trance state.
Hallucinating Away a Heroin Addiction|Abby Haglage|May 4, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“Death is not the end,” as some characters recite, in something like a trance, to which I can only say, rats!
‘True Detective,’ Obsessive-Compulsive Noir, and ‘Twin Peaks’|Jimmy So|March 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Gray Cloud, in a trance, might already have frozen to death.
Shaman|Robert Shea
Some, with eyes staring straight ahead, seem as in a trance.
The Greater Love|George T. McCarthy
For poor Squire Philip fell into a trance, so to say, out of sheer vexation.
The Maid of Sker|Richard Doddridge Blackmore
Her father again grew deeply concerned about her, and tried casually to draw her out of the trance that seemed to chain her soul.
The Life of Thomas Wanless, Peasant|Alexander Johnstone Wilson
Langhetti, however, found that one of them was only in a 'trance state,' and his efforts for resuscitation were successful.
Cord and Creese|James de Mille

British Dictionary definitions for trance

trance

/ (trɑːns) /

noun

a hypnotic state resembling sleep

any mental state in which a person is unaware or apparently unaware of the environment, characterized by loss of voluntary movement, rigidity, and lack of sensitivity to external stimuli

a dazed or stunned state

a state of ecstasy or mystic absorption so intense as to cause a temporary loss of consciousness at the earthly level

spiritualism a state in which a medium, having temporarily lost consciousness, can supposedly be controlled by an intelligence from without as a means of communication with the dead

a type of electronic dance music with repetitive rhythms, aiming at a hypnotic effect

verb

(tr) to put into or as into a trance

Derived forms of trance

trancelike, adjective

Word Origin for trance

C14: from Old French transe, from transir to faint, pass away, from Latin trānsīre to go over, from trans- + īre to go

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for trance

trance

[ trăns ]

n.

An altered state of consciousness as in hypnosis, catalepsy, or ecstasy.

单词	trance
释义	trance ¹ [ trans, trahns ] / træns, trɑns / SEE SYNONYMS FOR trance ON THESAURUS.COM noun a half-conscious state, seemingly between sleeping and waking, in which ability to function voluntarily may be suspended. a dazed or bewildered condition. a state of complete mental absorption or deep musing. an unconscious, cataleptic, or hypnotic condition. Spiritualism. a temporary state in which a medium, with suspension of personal consciousness, is controlled by an intelligence from without and used as a means of communication, as from the dead. verb (used with object), tranced, tranc·ing. to put in a trance; stupefy. to entrance; enrapture. Origin of trance ¹ 1300–50; Middle English traunce state of extreme dread, swoon, dazed state <Middle French transe literally, passage (from life to death), derivative of transir to go across, pass over <Latin trānsīre, equivalent to trāns-trans- + īre to go OTHER WORDS FROM trance tranced·ly [transt-lee, tran-sid-lee], /ˈtrænst li, ˈtræn sɪd li/, adverbtrancelike, adjective Words nearby trance trampoline, tramp stamp, tramp steamer, tramroad, tramway, trance, trance out, tranche, tranchet, Trandate, tranexamic acid Definition for trance (2 of 2) trance² or transe [ trahns ] / trɑns / Scot. noun a passageway, as a hallway, alley, or the like. verb (used without object), tranced, tranc·ing. to move or walk rapidly or briskly. Origin of trance ² First recorded in 1325–75; Middle English (verb); origin uncertain Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for trance Ten days later, a “Welcome to California” sign shook me from the trance of those thoughts. How Biking Across America Formed an Unlikely Friendship\|Raffi Joe Wartanian\|October 8, 2020\|Outside Online "I was in a trance and I couldn't see anything else," LaRose said at her sentencing. The FBI’s Bogus ISIS Bust\|James Poulos\|November 21, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The simultaneously upbeat and sentimental ode to friendship is equal parts funk, trance, pop, and R&B. The Swedish Queen of Soulful Pop: Mapei Won’t Wait for You to Listen\|Caitlin Dickson\|October 16, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Ed described himself as a demonologist, while Lorraine, who is 87, calls herself a trance medium. Beware: Connecticut’s Museum of the Occult May Kill You\|Nina Strochlic\|July 3, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Twenty people surround Grace, all of them intently studying her trance state. Hallucinating Away a Heroin Addiction\|Abby Haglage\|May 4, 2014\|DAILY BEAST “Death is not the end,” as some characters recite, in something like a trance, to which I can only say, rats! ‘True Detective,’ Obsessive-Compulsive Noir, and ‘Twin Peaks’\|Jimmy So\|March 14, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Gray Cloud, in a trance, might already have frozen to death. Shaman\|Robert Shea Some, with eyes staring straight ahead, seem as in a trance. The Greater Love\|George T. McCarthy For poor Squire Philip fell into a trance, so to say, out of sheer vexation. The Maid of Sker\|Richard Doddridge Blackmore Her father again grew deeply concerned about her, and tried casually to draw her out of the trance that seemed to chain her soul. The Life of Thomas Wanless, Peasant\|Alexander Johnstone Wilson Langhetti, however, found that one of them was only in a 'trance state,' and his efforts for resuscitation were successful. Cord and Creese\|James de Mille British Dictionary definitions for trance trance / (trɑːns) / noun a hypnotic state resembling sleep any mental state in which a person is unaware or apparently unaware of the environment, characterized by loss of voluntary movement, rigidity, and lack of sensitivity to external stimuli a dazed or stunned state a state of ecstasy or mystic absorption so intense as to cause a temporary loss of consciousness at the earthly level spiritualism a state in which a medium, having temporarily lost consciousness, can supposedly be controlled by an intelligence from without as a means of communication with the dead a type of electronic dance music with repetitive rhythms, aiming at a hypnotic effect verb (tr) to put into or as into a trance Derived forms of trance trancelike, adjective Word Origin for trance C14: from Old French transe, from transir to faint, pass away, from Latin trānsīre to go over, from trans- + īre to go Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to trance coma, rapture, reverie, stupor, unconsciousness, insensibility, abstraction, study, spell, glaze, muse, ecstasy, daze, dream, petrifaction, catatonia, catalepsy, transfixion Medical definitions for trance trance [ trăns ] n. An altered state of consciousness as in hypnosis, catalepsy, or ecstasy. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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trance

noun

verb (used with object), tranced, tranc·ing.

Origin of trance

OTHER WORDS FROM trance

Words nearby trance

Definition for trance (2 of 2)

or transe

noun

verb (used without object), tranced, tranc·ing.

Origin of trance

Example sentences from the Web for trance

British Dictionary definitions for trance

noun

verb

Derived forms of trance

Word Origin for trance

Words related to trance

Medical definitions for trance

n.