transference
11
6.8
- noun
- /trænsˈfɜːrəns/
:
transferencia
- The transference of data between these two devices is quick and efficient, making file sharing simple.
- transference of skills
- transference effect
If you enter into a complex credit default swap, it's a transference of risk.
- If you enter into a complex credit default swap, it's a transference of risk.
- We have one of the first principles of criminalistics is Locard's theory of transference.
- But the granny actually cradled her, and she could have had DNA transference, but she washed all her clothes and her clothes weren't taken.
- And so, you know, maybe it's a transference to political power rather than something like priestly power that's going on.
- It seemed to have some transference to the real world, which I I found almost unbelievable.
- We now look at one of the categories of transference of tectonic forms, literally to a new building.
Examples
-
Finally, youth development programs should assist in the transference of skills gained in their program to different contexts.
Academic text (2007) -
The transference of the kinesiology procedural knowledge by linking phase two experiences to their future careers was easy.
Academic text (2015) -
Protect me, until the transference is complete.
-
There must be transference from the head to the body.
Academic text (2002) -
It's some kind of energy transference.
-
These cases lead to transference.
-
Have the preparations been made for the transference?
-
If you enter into a complex credit default swap, it's a transference of risk.
-
The transference of perceived individual style to institutional style can be seen in several presidential administrations.
Academic text (1990) -
Without transference, learning is sterile or inert and holds no utilitarian value.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
355
3.2
An action of moving something to another place or person
122
2.3
Giving someone the legal right to own something like a house
122
3.6
The sending of information or messages from one person to another
16
3.9
An act of giving something like keys, control, or responsibility to another person
11
5.3
The legal transfer of a right or property to someone else
3
9.1
The legal process of moving ownership of a house or land from one person to another
2
8.2
A legal document that transfers property to new owners
1
1.0
Moving something from one place to another
1
6.3
The act of moving something between places or people
1
4.2
A voluntary change of who owns something that follows the law
1
7.3
The act of legally moving ownership of a property from one person to another
1
2.4
A move of something from one place to another
An official process that legally transfers ownership of property between people
Moving something from one place to another, for example a machine
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
1
9.9
Sending thoughts and feelings directly from one person's mind to another without using words or touch
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Transference comes from the Latin parts trans- 'across' and ferre 'to carry', so imagine carrying a box across a room to someone else. That's why transference means moving something such as data, ownership, or power from one place or person to another.