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to transpire
01
to be revealed or disclosed, often in reference to events or information
02
to take place, unfold, or happen, often in the context of events or situations
03
to emit vapor or gaseous substances into the atmosphere
3.1
(of plants) to release water vapor, especially through leaves
Example
During the hot summer days, the garden plants transpire more water to cool themselves.
Example
The committee's report will transpire the extent of corruption within the organization.
The details of the secret meeting between the two leaders transpired, causing a diplomatic uproar.
During the hot summer days, the garden plants transpire more water to cool themselves.
As the hot coffee cooled, it transpired a fragrant steam that filled the kitchen.
When the metal was heated, it transpired a thin layer of steam that quickly dissipated.
