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to transpire
01
to be revealed or disclosed, often in reference to events or information
Intransitive
Transitive: to transpire sth
Examples
The details of the secret meeting between the two leaders transpired, causing a diplomatic uproar.
It took weeks for the truth to transpire about the company's financial difficulties.
02
to take place, unfold, or happen, often in the context of events or situations
Intransitive: to transpire | to transpire point in time
Examples
The meeting is scheduled to transpire at noon in the conference room.
It was unclear how the misunderstanding had transpired between the two parties.
03
to emit vapor or gaseous substances into the atmosphere
Intransitive
Transitive: to transpire gas or vapor
Examples
The newly painted walls began to transpire, releasing volatile organic compounds into the air.
As the hot coffee cooled, it transpired a fragrant steam that filled the kitchen.
3.1
(of plants) to release water vapor, especially through leaves
Intransitive
Transitive: to transpire water or vapor
Examples
The trees in the rainforest transpire large amounts of water vapor, contributing to the high humidity.
During the hot summer days, the garden plants transpire more water to cool themselves.
Lexical Tree
transpirate
transpiring
transpire
