translucev.

Brit.

/transˈluːs/,

/trɑːnsˈluːs/,

/tranzˈluːs/,

/trɑːnzˈluːs/, U.S.

/trænzˈlus/,

/træn(t)sˈlus/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin translūcēre.

Etymology: < classical Latin translūcēre to shine through, to let light shine through, to be transparent or translucent < trans- trans- prefix + lūcēre to shine (see lucent adj.). Compare slightly earlier traluce v. Compare also earlier translucency n., translucent adj.

transitive. To shine through (something) (literal and figurative). Also intransitive with through.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > light > transparency or translucence > make transparent or translucent [verb (transitive)] > shine through

traluce1605

transluce1609

1609 J. Davies Holy Roode sig. I1 Let Ioy transluce thy Beauties blandishment.

1839 Monthly Mag. Aug. 129 Even where he proceeded by the elevation of the actual in the ideal,..Shakspere still left the signs of the specific in the general. There are visible bounds and limits, a strong and definite outline—within which the infinite is transluced.

1904 J. P. Lonargan Cwan & Genevieve ii. 35 Her stainless soul transluced the fairest skin.

1932 E. Kentucky Jrnl. (Grayson, Kentucky) 16 Mar. 4/1 This is the one ray of hope translucing the dark horizon of the 20th century.

1985 N. Barstad & A. Mickunas tr. J. Gebser Ever-present Origin i. i. 7 Integral reality is the world's transparency, a perceiving of the world as truth: a mutual perceiving and imparting of truth of the world and of man and of all that transluces both.

1986 J. Gash Tartan Sell iii. 14 You've seen how light transluces through a lamp shade?

1995 D. Nabokov tr. V. Nabokov Stories 60 The sunlight..transluced through the long curtain hanging in the entrance.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	transluce
释义	translucev. Brit. /transˈluːs/, /trɑːnsˈluːs/, /tranzˈluːs/, /trɑːnzˈluːs/, U.S. /trænzˈlus/, /træn(t)sˈlus/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin translūcēre. Etymology: < classical Latin translūcēre to shine through, to let light shine through, to be transparent or translucent < trans- trans- prefix + lūcēre to shine (see lucent adj.). Compare slightly earlier traluce v. Compare also earlier translucency n., translucent adj. transitive. To shine through (something) (literal and figurative). Also intransitive with through. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > light > transparency or translucence > make transparent or translucent [verb (transitive)] > shine through traluce1605 transluce1609 1609 J. Davies Holy Roode sig. I1 Let Ioy transluce thy Beauties blandishment. 1839 Monthly Mag. Aug. 129 Even where he proceeded by the elevation of the actual in the ideal,..Shakspere still left the signs of the specific in the general. There are visible bounds and limits, a strong and definite outline—within which the infinite is transluced. 1904 J. P. Lonargan Cwan & Genevieve ii. 35 Her stainless soul transluced the fairest skin. 1932 E. Kentucky Jrnl. (Grayson, Kentucky) 16 Mar. 4/1 This is the one ray of hope translucing the dark horizon of the 20th century. 1985 N. Barstad & A. Mickunas tr. J. Gebser Ever-present Origin i. i. 7 Integral reality is the world's transparency, a perceiving of the world as truth: a mutual perceiving and imparting of truth of the world and of man and of all that transluces both. 1986 J. Gash Tartan Sell iii. 14 You've seen how light transluces through a lamp shade? 1995 D. Nabokov tr. V. Nabokov Stories 60 The sunlight..transluced through the long curtain hanging in the entrance. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1609
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