Difference between revisions of "Translate"

<p> TRANSLA'TE, L. translatus, from transfero trans, over, and fero, to bear. </p> 1. To bear, carry or remove from one place to another. It is applied to the removal of a bishop from one see to another. <p> The bishop of Rochester, when the king would have translated him to a better bishoprick, refused. </p> 2. To remove or convey to heaven, as a human being, without death. <p> By faith [[Enoch]] was translated, that he should not see death. &nbsp;Hebrews 16 . </p> 3. To transfer to convey from one to another. &nbsp;2 Samuel 3 . 4. To cause to remove from one part of the body to another as, to translate a disease. 5. To change. <p> [[Happy]] is your grace, </p> <p> That can translate the stubbornness of fortune </p> <p> Into so quiet and so sweet a style. </p> 6. To interpret to render into another language to express the sense of one language in the words of another. The Old [[Testament]] was translated into the Greek language more than two hundred years before Christ. The [[Scriptures]] are now translated into most of the languages of Europe and Asia. 7. To explain.