transitorie

transĭtōrĭē, adv., v. transitorius fin.

trānsitōriē, Adv. (transitorius), im Vorbeigehen, Auct. itin. Alex. 10 (26). – bildl., dicere, loqui, Hieron.: considerare, Augustin.

transitorie [LL] 1 in the act of passing through. ~ie tunc ambulante Comm. Cant. I 94. 2 in a cursory or perfunctory manner. qui fidem ~ie nec fixa intentione percipiunt non solum nihil commodi credendo merentur sed et poenam de pretio salutis miseri mercantur aeternam Bede Sam. 531D; inquiratur ‥ a metropolitano si in promptu habeat legem scrutabiliter et non ~ie Wycl. Ver. II 159. 3 in a transient manner, in the manner of, or with regard to, something transient or transitory. b temporarily, for a short period. nec eis [praesentium rerum solatiis] pro sponso frui desiderat sed eorum ministerio, ut in servitio sponsi subsistere valeat, ~ie uti festinat G. Stanford Cant. 226; ut tanta temporis nostri gloria ~ie non pertranseat; verum ‥ literarum beneficio firmum perpetuitatis robur obtineat Gir. TH pref. p. 21; hec in transitu et ex incidenti commemorasse sufficiat, utinam non ~ie J. Ford Serm. 26. 7.  b quoniam vero dominus noster paschali tempore mortem ~ie gustatam aeterna resurrectionis virtute devicit Bede Ezra 858A; estis ex tempore prelati ‥ transitorius hic honor ~ie vobis impenditur Ad. Scot OP 574B; et hoc vel ~ie, sicut in raptis, vel permanenter, sicut in beatis Duns Ord. VIII 147; apostoli ‥ ~ie ac parce susceperunt elemosinas temporales a populo Wycl. Sim. 16.

trānsĭtōrĭē (transitorius), en passant, incidemment : Hier. Ep. 51, 2 ; Aug. Serm. 102.