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Definition of trance
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of trance is as below...
Trance
(n.) A
condition,
often
simulating
death,
in which there is a total
suspension
of the power of
voluntary
movement,
with
abolition
of all
evidences
of
mental
activity
and the
reduction
to a
minimum
of all the vital
functions
so that the
patient
lies still and
apparently
unconscious
of
surrounding
objects,
while the
pulsation
of the heart and the
breathing,
although
still
present,
are
almost
or
altogether
imperceptible..
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Micropyle
::
Micropyle
(n.) An
opening
in the
membranes
surrounding
the ovum, by which
nutrition
is
assisted
and the
entrance
of the
spermatozoa
permitted..
Remonstrance
::
Remonstrance
(n.)
Earnest
presentation
of
reason
in
opposition
to
something;
protest;
expostulation.
Mouth
::
Mouth (n.) The
opening
or
entrance
of any
cavity,
as a cave, pit, well, or den..
Tunicata
::
Tunicata
(n. pl.) A grand
division
of the
animal
kingdom,
intermediate,
in some
respects,
between
the
invertebrates
and
vertebrates,
and by some
writers
united
with the
latter.
They were
formerly
classed
with
acephalous
mollusks.
The body is
usually
covered
with a firm
external
tunic,
consisting
in part of
cellulose,
and
having
two
openings,
one for the
entrance
and one for the exit of
water.
The
pharynx
is
usually
dilated
in the form of a sac,
pierced
by
several
series
of
ciliated
slits,
and se
Spiritualist
::
Spiritualism
(n.) A
belief
that
departed
spirits
hold
intercourse
with
mortals
by means of
physical
phenomena,
as by
rappng,
or
during
abnormal
mental
states,
as in
trances,
or the like,
commonly
manifested
through
a
person
of
special
susceptibility,
called
a
medium;
spiritism;
the
doctrines
and
practices
of
spiritualists..
Penetrate
::
Penetrate
(v. t.) To enter into; to make way into the
interior
of; to
effect
an
entrance
into; to
pierce;
as, light
penetrates
darkness..
Translate
::
Translate
(v. t.) To cause to lose
senses
or
recollection;
to
entrance.
Orpheus
::
Orpheus
(n.) The
famous
mythic
Thracian
poet, son of the Muse
Calliope,
and
husband
of
Eurydice.
He is
reputed
to have had power to
entrance
beasts
and
inanimate
objects
by the music of his
lyre..
Hall
::
Hall (n.) A
vestibule,
entrance
room, etc., in the more
elaborated
buildings
of later
times..
Apron
::
Apron (n.) A
platform,
or
flooring
of
plank,
at the
entrance
of a dock,
against
which the dock gates are
shut..
Doorkeeper
::
Doorkeeper
(n.) One who
guards
the
entrance
of a house or
apartment;
a
porter;
a
janitor.
Enterer
::
Enterer
(n.) One who makes an
entrance
or
beginning.
Remonstrative
::
Remonstrative
(a.)
Having
the
character
of a
remonstrance;
expressing
remonstrance.
Concierge
::
Concierge
(n.) One who keeps the
entrance
to an
edifice,
public
or
private;
a
doorkeeper;
a
janitor,
male or
female..
Portico
::
Portico
(n.) A
colonnade
or
covered
ambulatory,
especially
in
classical
styles
of
architecture;
usually,
a
colonnade
at the
entrance
of a
building..
Entrance
::
Entrance
(n.) The
causing
to be
entered
upon a
register,
as a ship or
goods,
at a
customhouse;
an
entering;
as, his
entrance
of the
arrival
was made the same day..
Doorway
::
Doorway
(n.) The
passage
of a door;
entrance
way into a house or a room.
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) The act or
process
of
inducting
or
bringing
in;
introduction;
entrance;
beginning;
commencement.
Inroad
::
Inroad
(n.) The
entrance
of an enemy into a
country
with
purposes
of
hostility;
a
sudden
or
desultory
incursion
or
invasion;
raid;
encroachment.
Readmit
::
Readmit
(v. t.) To admit
again;
to give
entrance
or
access
to
again.
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