English

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Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /tɹænzˈfɪɡjʊəɹɛθ/

Verb

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transfigureth

  1. (archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative of transfigure
    • 1880, Various, The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick[1]:
      And herein did they imitate their preceptor, Satan, the angel of darkness, who sometimes transfigureth himself into an angel of light, and unto whom in their arts and in their acts they paid obedience.
    • 1893, William Watson, The Poems of William Watson[2]:
      II O sweet my sometime loved and worshipt one A day thou gavest me That rose full-orbed in starlike happiness And lit our heaven that other stars had none:-- Sole as that westering sphere companionless When twilight is begun And the dead sun transfigureth the sea: A day so bright Methought the very shadow, from its light Thrown, were enough to bless (Albeit with but a shadow's benison) The unborn days its dark posterity.