transiencen.

Brit.

/ˈtranzɪəns/,

/ˈtrɑːnzɪəns/,

/ˈtransɪəns/,

/ˈtrɑːnsɪəns/, U.S.

/ˈtræn(t)ʃəns/,

/ˈtrænʒəns/

Forms: 1600s transcience, 1700s– transience, 1900s– transeunce (in sense 1).

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: transient adj., -ence suffix.

Etymology: < transient adj.: see -ence suffix. Compare earlier transiency n., and also earlier transientness n.In form transeunce after classical Latin transeunt-, oblique stem of transiēns transient adj.

1. Philosophy and Theology. Frequently in form transeunce. The action or fact of producing an effect external to (the mind of) the agent; the property whereby a thing affects something other than itself. Opposed to immanence.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > [noun] > operating beyond itself

transiency1655

transience1657

the world > the supernatural > deity > Christian God > nature or attributes of God > [noun] > being independent of universe

transience1657

transcendentia1674

transcendence1848

transcendency1886

1657 T. Pierce Divine Philanthropie iv. 64 That transience of the will into the object is not separable from efficiency.

1663 G. Harvey Archelogia Philosophica Nova I. ii. xix. 64 Distinction here, as it is relative to a being in its transcience, is, whereby we know it not to be nothing.

1906 S. S. Laurie Synthetica I. i. i. 6 The difficulties that arise in connection with the transeunce.

1914 C. D. Broad Perception, Physics & Reality ii. 105 Leibniz and Lotze would have overlooked the immanence in the whole system,..and fastened on the transeunce within it with respect to its various elements.

2013 D. S. Oderberg in E. Feser Aristotle on Method & Metaphysics xi. 218 They are two essentially different kinds of causation: transience and immanence are mutually exclusive.

2. The quality or state of being transient, impermanent, or ephemeral; = transiency n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > duration > shortness or brevity in time > swift movement of time > [noun] > transience

frailnessa1300

timelinessa1500

transitoriness1550

fleeting1616

temporality1635

wanzingness1642

transiency1647

impermanency1648

undurableness1648

transientness1653

fugacity1656

evanidness1659

fugaciousness1664

timeishness1674

timesomeness1674

volatilenessa1676

fleetingness1709

deciduousness1727

fleetness1727

momentaneousness1727

preterience1730

transience1739

evanescence1751

unpermanency1751

transitiveness1775

caducity1793

impermanence1796

ephemerality1822

passingness1839

transitionalness1880

anitya1882

diariness1891

anicca1904

ephemeralness1911

1739 H. Brooke Gustavus Vasa iv. v. 55 First, perish Crowns, Dominion, all the Shine And Transience of this World.

a1783 H. Brooke Poet. Wks. (1792) III. 99 Here, from time and transience won, Beauty has her charms resign'd.

a1822 P. B. Shelley Ess. & Lett. (1852) I. 184 A being..whose ‘thoughts wander through eternity’, disclaiming alliance with transience and decay.

1849 Tait's Edinb. Mag. Jan. 8 Shadows..glide away, in transience fleet.

1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) III. 126 Regarding the transience of pleasure as a proof of its unreality.

1905 Westm. Gaz. 22 Apr. 12/3 Any other explanation of the transience of French Protestantism.

1966 Daily Gate City (Keokuk, Iowa) 10 Jan. 4/3 Just how much change, how much transience can a human take.

2012 H. Shirane Japan & Culture of Four Seasons v. 133 Japanese poetry displays extreme sensitivity to the transience of nature and the passing of the seasons.

3. The action of passing from one state, place, etc., to another; transition, transference.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > change > [noun]

wendingeOE

changing?c1225

stirringa1240

wrixlinga1240

changec1325

variancec1340

transmutationc1380

varyingc1380

whileness1382

translationc1384

alterationa1398

mutationa1398

removinga1425

revolutiona1425

shiftingc1440

changementc1450

muance1480

commutation1509

altry1527

transition1545

turning1548

novation1549

immutation?c1550

alterance1559

alienation1562

turn?1567

vicissitude1603

refraction1614

fermentationa1661

diabasis1672

parallax1677

motion1678

aliation1775

transience1946

1946 Jrnl. Philos. 43 666 A situation is static if it suffers no displacement, no quiver, and no transience from one phase to another.

1983 Oral Hist. 11 74 Tommy Morgan, largely left to fend for himself in a household noted most for its transcience from one South London lodging to another and the drunken irresponsibility of his parents.

2004 G. Dening Beach Crossings v. 230 Rituals of transience from one state to another—getting married, being buried, being convicted, being hospitalised.

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

单词	transience
释义	transiencen. Brit. /ˈtranzɪəns/, /ˈtrɑːnzɪəns/, /ˈtransɪəns/, /ˈtrɑːnsɪəns/, U.S. /ˈtræn(t)ʃəns/, /ˈtrænʒəns/ Forms: 1600s transcience, 1700s– transience, 1900s– transeunce (in sense 1). Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: transient adj., -ence suffix. Etymology: < transient adj.: see -ence suffix. Compare earlier transiency n., and also earlier transientness n.In form transeunce after classical Latin transeunt-, oblique stem of transiēns transient adj. 1. Philosophy and Theology. Frequently in form transeunce. The action or fact of producing an effect external to (the mind of) the agent; the property whereby a thing affects something other than itself. Opposed to immanence. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > [noun] > operating beyond itself transiency1655 transience1657 the world > the supernatural > deity > Christian God > nature or attributes of God > [noun] > being independent of universe transience1657 transcendentia1674 transcendence1848 transcendency1886 1657 T. Pierce Divine Philanthropie iv. 64 That transience of the will into the object is not separable from efficiency. 1663 G. Harvey Archelogia Philosophica Nova I. ii. xix. 64 Distinction here, as it is relative to a being in its transcience, is, whereby we know it not to be nothing. 1906 S. S. Laurie Synthetica I. i. i. 6 The difficulties that arise in connection with the transeunce. 1914 C. D. Broad Perception, Physics & Reality ii. 105 Leibniz and Lotze would have overlooked the immanence in the whole system,..and fastened on the transeunce within it with respect to its various elements. 2013 D. S. Oderberg in E. Feser Aristotle on Method & Metaphysics xi. 218 They are two essentially different kinds of causation: transience and immanence are mutually exclusive. 2. The quality or state of being transient, impermanent, or ephemeral; = transiency n. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > time > duration > shortness or brevity in time > swift movement of time > [noun] > transience frailnessa1300 timelinessa1500 transitoriness1550 fleeting1616 temporality1635 wanzingness1642 transiency1647 impermanency1648 undurableness1648 transientness1653 fugacity1656 evanidness1659 fugaciousness1664 timeishness1674 timesomeness1674 volatilenessa1676 fleetingness1709 deciduousness1727 fleetness1727 momentaneousness1727 preterience1730 transience1739 evanescence1751 unpermanency1751 transitiveness1775 caducity1793 impermanence1796 ephemerality1822 passingness1839 transitionalness1880 anitya1882 diariness1891 anicca1904 ephemeralness1911 1739 H. Brooke Gustavus Vasa iv. v. 55 First, perish Crowns, Dominion, all the Shine And Transience of this World. a1783 H. Brooke Poet. Wks. (1792) III. 99 Here, from time and transience won, Beauty has her charms resign'd. a1822 P. B. Shelley Ess. & Lett. (1852) I. 184 A being..whose ‘thoughts wander through eternity’, disclaiming alliance with transience and decay. 1849 Tait's Edinb. Mag. Jan. 8 Shadows..glide away, in transience fleet. 1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) III. 126 Regarding the transience of pleasure as a proof of its unreality. 1905 Westm. Gaz. 22 Apr. 12/3 Any other explanation of the transience of French Protestantism. 1966 Daily Gate City (Keokuk, Iowa) 10 Jan. 4/3 Just how much change, how much transience can a human take. 2012 H. Shirane Japan & Culture of Four Seasons v. 133 Japanese poetry displays extreme sensitivity to the transience of nature and the passing of the seasons. 3. The action of passing from one state, place, etc., to another; transition, transference. ΘΚΠ the world > time > change > [noun] wendingeOE changing?c1225 stirringa1240 wrixlinga1240 changec1325 variancec1340 transmutationc1380 varyingc1380 whileness1382 translationc1384 alterationa1398 mutationa1398 removinga1425 revolutiona1425 shiftingc1440 changementc1450 muance1480 commutation1509 altry1527 transition1545 turning1548 novation1549 immutation?c1550 alterance1559 alienation1562 turn?1567 vicissitude1603 refraction1614 fermentationa1661 diabasis1672 parallax1677 motion1678 aliation1775 transience1946 1946 Jrnl. Philos. 43 666 A situation is static if it suffers no displacement, no quiver, and no transience from one phase to another. 1983 Oral Hist. 11 74 Tommy Morgan, largely left to fend for himself in a household noted most for its transcience from one South London lodging to another and the drunken irresponsibility of his parents. 2004 G. Dening Beach Crossings v. 230 Rituals of transience from one state to another—getting married, being buried, being convicted, being hospitalised. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1657
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