transport

transport
v. trans.
Remove: P. and V. μεθιστά̆ναι, μετᾰφέρειν. μεταστρέφειν. V. μεταίρειν.
Move to another place: Ar. and P. μετᾰβῐβάζειν, P. μετακομίζειν.
Banish: P. and V. ἐξορίζειν ; see banish.
Carry across: P. διαβιβάζειν, P. and V. πορθμεύειν.
Met., doelight: P. and V. τέρπειν, εὐφραίνειν.
Be transported (by feelings): P. and V. ἐκφέρεσθαι, ἐκπλήσσεσθαι, P. ἐξάγεσθαι, V. φέρεσθαι (Eur. H. F. 1246), πεπλῆχθαι (perf. pass. of πλήσσειν), πληγῆναι (2nd aor. pass. of πλήσσειν).

transport
subs.
Conveyance: P. and V. ἀ̆γωγή, ἡ, P. κομιδή, ἡ, διακομιδή, ἡ.
Troopship: P. στρατιῶτις, ἡ.
Cavalry transport: P. ναῦς ἱππαγωγός, ἡ, or Ar. and P. ἱππᾰγωγός, ἡ (alone).
Corn transport: P. ναῦς σιτηγός, ἡ, ναῦς σιταγωγός, ἡ.
Hoplite transport: P. ναῦς ὁπλιταγωγός, ἡ.
Rapture: P. and V. ἡδονή, ἡ, χᾰρά, ἡ ; see joy.
Possession (by a god): P. ἐνθουσιασμός, ὁ, κατοκωχή, ἡ.
Transport of madness: P. and V. μᾰνία, ἡ, λύσσᾰ, ἡ (Plat. but rare P.). οἶστρος, ὁ (Plat. but rare P.); see madness, fit.

TRANSPORT

v. To carry or send over portare: transportare: transvehere (to carry over sea or land; persons or things): transferre (to carry over; things): transmittere: trajicere (to put across over the sea; persons or things): aliquem cum custodibus mittere aliquo (to send away in custody).

To banish Vid:

To delight ravish mirifice oblectare delenire aliquem; perfundere aliquem suavissima incredibili quadam voluptate suavissimo voluptatis sensu; ad se convertere et rapere (e.g. me totum ad se convertit et rapit Homerus de Hectoris ab Andromacha discessu narrans; Cic. Off. 2 10 27).

transport (v.):

I. To carry over:

1. transporto, 1: to t. an army into Macedonia, exercitum in Macedoniam tr., Cic. Pis. 20, 47: Liv.

2. trājĭcio, jēci, ctum, 3: not unfreq. with double acc. (which rarely occurs with transporto): to t. cavalry across a river, equites flumen tr., Caes. B. C. 1, 55: to t. legions into Sicily, legiones in Siciliam tr., Liv.

3. transvĕho, xi, ctum, 3 (in ships, so transporto: whereas trajicio may refer to throwing troops across a river by bridges, rafts, etc.): to t. an army into Britain, exercitum in Britanniam tr., Suet. Caes. 58: Caes.

4. transmitto, mīsi, ssum, 3 (usu. rather to allow to pass through than actively to send across, but also in latter sense): the army is speedily t.'d (to the other side of the river), exercitus celeriter transmittitur, Caes. B. G. 7, 61: a cohort of Usipii that had been t.'d into Britain, cohors Usipiorum in Britanniam transmissa, Tac. Agr. 28. See also TO CARRY.

II. To send to a penal settlement: perh. best expr. by circuml.: he was condemned to be t.'d for life, *damnatus est in vincula externa perpetua.

III. To carry away with delight: but usu. in pass., to be t.'d with joy:

1. exsulto, 1: to be t.'d with joy, laetitia ex., Cic. Clu. 5, 14: the people were quite t.'d, owing to the novelty of liberty, populum exsultasse insolentia libertatis, Cic.

2. use pass. of effĕro, 3, irr.: to be t.'d with joy, (incredibili) gaudio efferri, Cic. Fam. 10, 12; laetitia, cf. id. Deiot. 9, 26; voluptate, Suet. Cal. 54.

3. expr. by gaudeo; also pass. of oblecto, delecto, with some intensive words: I am t.'d with joy, immortaliter gaudeo, Cic. Q. Fr. 3, 1, 3; mirifice delector, id. Ac. 2, 2, 4.

4. stŭpeo, 2 (to be lost in wonder, etc.): Hor.: v. TO TRANSFIX (fig.). Phr.: they are quite t.'d by the object, res objecta totos (eos) ad se convertit et rapit (it perfectly carries them away), Cic. Off. 2, 10, 37 (Kr.). See also TO RAVISH (II.).

transport (subs.):

I. The act of conveying across: expr. by verb: v. TO TRANSPORT.

II. A vessel for conveying troops: nāvĭgium vectōrium: Caes. B. G. 5, 8: Suet. Also sometimes navis oneraria (a ship of burden): v. SHIP.

III. Intense delight: laetĭtia (maxima, incredibilis), gaudium: v. JOY. Phr.: O! what affectionate embraces and t.s of joy, O qui complexus et quanta gaudia fuerunt! Hor. S. 1, 5, 43. See also RAPTURE; and for t.s of passion, v. RAGE, FIT (II.).