| a stew of meat, vegetables, potatoes, etc. |
| a scrap or morsel of food left at a meal. |
| trans. | |
| —abbreviation for | |
| 1. | transaction |
| 2. | transferred |
| 3. | transitive |
| 4. | translated |
| 5. | translator |
| trans- or (sometimes before s-) tran- | |
| —prefix | |
| 1. | across, beyond, crossing, on the other side: transoceanic; trans-Siberian; transatlantic |
| 2. | changing thoroughly: transliterate |
| 3. | transcending: transubstantiation |
| 4. | transversely: transect |
| 5. | (often in italics) Compare cis- indicating that a chemical compound has a molecular structure in which two groups or atoms are on opposite sides of a double bond: trans-butadiene |
| [from Latin trāns across, through, beyond] | |
| tran- or (sometimes before s-) tran- | |
| —prefix | |
| [from Latin trāns across, through, beyond] | |
trans (trāns, trānz)
adj.
Having two genes, each carrying a mutation, located on opposite chromosomes of a homologous pair. Often italic.
trans- pref.
Across; on the other side; beyond: transilient.
Through: transpiration.
Change; transfer: transketolation.
Having a pair of identical atoms on opposite sides of two atoms linked by a double bond. Used of a geometric isomer. Usually in italic: trans-butene.
trans definition[trænts]
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trans.
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