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Definition of transitive
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 transitive is as below...
Transitive
(a.)
Effected
by
transference
of
signification.
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Factitive
::
Factitive
(a.)
Pertaining
to that
relation
which is
proper
when the act, as of a
transitive
verb, is not
merely
received
by an
object,
but
produces
some
change
in the
object,
as when we say, He made the water
wine..
Intransitively
::
Intransitively
(adv.)
Without
an
object
following;
in the
manner
of an
intransitive
verb.
Un-
::
Un-
(adv.)
To
present
particles
which come from
intransitive
verbs,
or are
themselves
employed
as
adjectives,
to mark the
absence
of the
activity,
disposition,
or
condition
implied
by the
participle;
as, - ---- and the
like..
Return
::
Return
(n.) The act of
returning
(transitive),
or
sending
back to the same place or
condition;
restitution;
repayment;
requital;
retribution;
as, the
return
of
anything
borrowed,
as a book or
money;
a good
return
in
tennis..
Flee
::
Flee (v. i.) To run away, as from
danger
or evil; to avoid in an
alarmed
or
cowardly
manner;
to
hasten
off; --
usually
with from. This is
sometimes
omitted,
making
the verb
transitive..
Intransitive
::
Intransitive
(a.) Not
transitive;
not
passing
over to an
object;
expressing
an
action
or state that is
limited
to the agent or
subject,
or, in other
words,
an
action
which does not
require
an
object
to
complete
the
sense;
as, an
intransitive
verb, e. g., the bird
flies;
the dog
runs..
Follow
::
Follow
(v. i.) To go or come
after;
-- used in the
various
senses
of the
transitive
verb: To
pursue;
to
attend;
to
accompany;
to be a
result;
to
imitate.
Active
::
Active
(a.)
Applied
to verbs which
assert
that the
subject
acts upon or
affects
something
else;
transitive.
Objective
::
Objective
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or
designating,
the case which
follows
a
transitive
verb or a
preposition,
being that case in which the
direct
object
of the verb is
placed.
See
Accusative,
n..
Gerund
::
Gerund
(n.) A
verbal
noun
ending
in -e,
preceded
by to and
usually
denoting
purpose
or end; --
called
also the
dative
infinitive;
as, Ic
haebbe
mete to
etanne
(I have meat to eat.) In
Modern
English
the name has been
applied
to
verbal
or
participal
nouns in -ing
denoting
a
transitive
action;
e. g., by
throwing
a
stone..
Shiff
::
Shiff (v. i.) To make a
change
or
changes;
to
change
position;
to move; to veer; to
substitute
one thing for
another;
-- used in the
various
senses
of the
transitive
verb.
Transitive
::
Transitive
(a.)
Having
the power of
making
a
transit,
or
passage..
Lord
::
Lord (v. i.) To play the lord; to
domineer;
to rule with
arbitrary
or
despotic
sway; --
sometimes
with over; and
sometimes
with it in the
manner
of a
transitive
verb.
To
::
To
(prep.)
In a very
general
way, and with
innumerable
varieties
of
application,
to
connects
transitive
verbs with their
remoter
or
indirect
object,
and
adjectives,
nouns,
and
neuter
or
passive
verbs with a
following
noun which
limits
their
action.
Its
sphere
verges
upon that of for, but it
contains
less the idea of
design
or
appropriation;
as, these
remarks
were
addressed
to a large
audience;
let us keep this seat to
ourselves;
a
substance
sweet to the
taste;
an event
painful
to the mind; duty
Be-
::
Be- () To
render
an
intransitive
verb
transitive;
as,
befall
(to fall
upon);
bespeak
(to speak
for)..
Govern
::
Govern
(v. t.) To
require
to be in a
particular
case; as, a
transitive
verb
governs
a noun in the
objective
case; or to
require
(a
particular
case);
as, a
transitive
verb
governs
the
objective
case..
Transitive
::
Transitive
(a.)
Passing
over to an
object;
expressing
an
action
which is not
limited
to the agent or
subject,
but which
requires
an
object
to
complete
the
sense;
as, a
transitive
verb, for
example,
he holds the
book..
It
::
It
(pron.)
As an
indefinite
object
after some
intransitive
verbs,
or after a
substantive
used
humorously
as a verb; as, to foot it (i. e., to
walk)..
Immanent
::
Immanent
(a.)
Remaining
within;
inherent;
indwelling;
abiding;
intrinsic;
internal
or
subjective;
hence,
limited
in
activity,
agency,
or
effect,
to the
subject
or
associated
acts; --
opposed
to
emanant,
transitory,
transitive,
or
objective..
Accusative
::
Accusative
(a.)
Applied
to the case (as the
fourth
case of Latin and Greek
nouns)
which
expresses
the
immediate
object
on which the
action
or
influence
of a
transitive
verb
terminates,
or the
immediate
object
of
motion
or
tendency
to,
expressed
by a
preposition.
It
corresponds
to the
objective
case in
English..
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