trans·fix 
(trăns-fĭks)
(trăns-fĭks)tr.v. trans·fixed, trans·fix·ing, trans·fix·es
1. To render motionless, as with terror, amazement, or awe: We were transfixed by the beauty of the bird.
2. To pierce or impale with a pointed weapon or object.
[Latin trānsfīgere, trānsfīx- : trāns-, trans- + fīgere, to pierce, fasten; see dhīgw- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
trans·fixion (-fĭkshən) n.
- unitization
- unitize
- unit pricing
- unit rule
- unity
- univ.
- Univ.
- univalent
- univalve
- universal
- universal computer
- universal coupling
- universal design
- universal donor
- universal gas law
- universal grammar
- universalism
- universalist
- universalistic
- universality
- universalization
- universalize
- universal joint
- universally
- universal machine