transplant
transplant
v. trans.
Transplant flowers, etc.: P. μετακηπεύειν (Aristotle).
Transplant (a population): P. and V. ἀ̆νιστά̆ναι. ἐξᾰνιστά̆ναι.
v. trans.
Transplant flowers, etc.: P. μετακηπεύειν (Aristotle).
Transplant (a population): P. and V. ἀ̆νιστά̆ναι. ἐξᾰνιστά̆ναι.
TRANSPLANT
transponere (PROP.: ☞ transplantare is not classical): transferre (PROP. or figuratively): traducere in locum (figuratively; e.g. gentem in Galliam): collocare in loco (figuratively; e.g. gentem in vestigiis urbis). A tree will bear transplanting arbor in alia terra vivit et transmigrat: not to bear transplanting translationem reformidare.
transponere (PROP.: ☞ transplantare is not classical): transferre (PROP. or figuratively): traducere in locum (figuratively; e.g. gentem in Galliam): collocare in loco (figuratively; e.g. gentem in vestigiis urbis). A tree will bear transplanting arbor in alia terra vivit et transmigrat: not to bear transplanting translationem reformidare.
transplant:
I. Lit.:
1. transfĕro, 3, irr. (the most usu. word): to t. cabbage, leek, etc., brassicam, porrum tr., Col. 11, 3, pass.: ib. 3, 9: more fully, semina ex terra in terram tr., Varr.
2. transpōno, pŏsui, ĭtum, 3: to t. a tree, arborem in alium locum tr., Gell. 12, 1, med.: also absol., to t. cabbages, brassicam tr., Pall.
3. trādūco or transdūco, xi, ctum, 3: to t. from poor soil into better, ex macro (solo) in melius r., Col. 3, 9, fin.
II. Fig.: transĕro, trādūco, 3: v.TO TRANSFER . [N.B.--Transplanto appears to be without good authority.]
I. Lit.:
1. transfĕro, 3, irr. (the most usu. word): to t. cabbage, leek, etc., brassicam, porrum tr., Col. 11, 3, pass.: ib. 3, 9: more fully, semina ex terra in terram tr., Varr.
2. transpōno, pŏsui, ĭtum, 3: to t. a tree, arborem in alium locum tr., Gell. 12, 1, med.: also absol., to t. cabbages, brassicam tr., Pall.
3. trādūco or transdūco, xi, ctum, 3: to t. from poor soil into better, ex macro (solo) in melius r., Col. 3, 9, fin.
II. Fig.: transĕro, trādūco, 3: v.