trance
1
[ trans, trahns ]
/ træns, trɑns /
noun
verb (used with object), tranced, tranc·ing.
to put in a trance; stupefy.
to entrance; enrapture.
Origin of trance
1
1300–50; Middle English
traunce state of extreme dread, swoon, dazed state < Middle French
transe literally, passage (from life to death), derivative of
transir to go across, pass over < Latin
trānsīre, equivalent to
trāns-
trans- +
īre to go
OTHER WORDS FROM trance
tranced·ly [transt-lee, tran-sid-lee] /ˈtrænst li, ˈtræn sɪd li/, adverb trance·like, adjectiveWords nearby trance
tramping hut,
trample,
trampoline,
tramroad,
tramway,
trance,
trance out,
tranche,
tranchet,
tranexamic acid,
tranfd.
Example sentences from the Web for trancelike
British Dictionary definitions for trancelike
trance
/ (trɑːns) /
noun
verb
(tr)
to put into or as into a trance
Derived forms of trance
trancelike, adjectiveWord Origin for trance
C14: from Old French
transe, from
transir to faint, pass away, from Latin
trānsīre to go over, from
trans- +
īre to go
Medical definitions for trancelike
trance
[ trăns ]
n.
An altered state of consciousness as in hypnosis, catalepsy, or ecstasy.