| The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. |
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| transmit |
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| SYLLABICATION: | trans·mit |
| PRONUNCIATION: | tr ns-m t , tr nz- |
| VERB: | Inflected forms: trans·mit·ted, trans·mit·ting, trans·mits
| | TRANSITIVE VERB: | 1. To send from one person, thing, or place to another; convey. See synonyms at convey. , send1. 2. To cause to spread; pass on: transmit an infection. 3. To impart or convey to others by heredity or inheritance; hand down. 4. To pass along (news or information); communicate. 5a. Electronics To send (a signal), as by wire or radio. b. Physics To cause (a disturbance) to propagate through a medium. 6. To convey (force or energy) from one part of a mechanism to another. | | INTRANSITIVE VERB: | To send out a signal. | | ETYMOLOGY: | Middle English transmitten, from Latin tr nsmittere : tr ns-, trans- + mittere, to send. | | OTHER FORMS: | trans·mit ta·ble ADJECTIVE
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| The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by the Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. |
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