| transiently | fleetingly, short-lived, provisionally, temporarily, impermanently | en | en |
| transiently | for a very short time; "these three pions may actually be joined together transiently as a compound particle during the interchange process | en | en |
| transient | provisional, temporary, impermanent | en | (isim) | en |
| transient | temporary, impermanent | en | (sıfat) | en |
| transient | Passing before the sight or perception, or, as it were, moving over or across a space or scene viewed, and then disappearing; hence, of short duration; not permanent; not lasting or durable; not stationary; passing; fleeting; brief; transitory; as, transient pleasure | en | en |
| transient | Hasty; momentary; imperfect; brief; as, a transient view of a landscape | en | en |
| transient | Staying for a short time; not regular or permanent; as, a transient guest; transient boarders | en | en |
| transient | That which remains but for a brief time | en | en |
| transient | (physics) a short-lived oscillation in a system caused by a sudden change of voltage or current or load one who stays for only a short time; "transient laborers | en | en |
| transient | Transient is used to describe a situation that lasts only a short time or is constantly changing. the transient nature of high fashion. someone who has no home and moves around from place to place | en | en |
| transient | one who stays for only a short time; "transient laborers" | en | en |
| transient | (physics) a short-lived oscillation in a system caused by a sudden change of voltage or current or load | en | en |
| transient | of a mental act; causing effects outside the mind | en | en |
| transient | enduring a very short time; "the ephemeral joys of childhood"; "a passing fancy"; "youth's transient beauty"; "love is transitory but at is eternal"; "fugacious blossoms" | en | en |
| transient | (adj ) In the JavaTM look and feel, characteristic of a keyword that indicates that a field is not part of the serialized form of an object When an object is serialized, the values of its transient fields are not included in the serial representation, while the values of its non-transient fields are included | en | en |
| transient | A temporary change in steady state conditions when one parameter, such as load, is changed | en | en |
| transient | A high amplitude, short duration impulse superimposed on the normal voltage or current | en | en |
| transient | A voltage of short duration Often used to describe extraneous voltages appearing on the signal lines resulting from lightning and similar disturbances | en | en |
| transient | A response, or behavior, of a time series that is heavily dependent on the initial conditions chosen to begin a recursive calculation The transient response is typically undesirable, and initially masks the true steady-state behavior of the process of interest | en | en |
| transient | A high amplitude, short duration pulse superimposed on the normal voltage | en | en |
| transient | A temporary change occurring in a circuit due to a sudden change of voltage or load | en | en |
| transient | A short term phenomena seen on the way towards, and before reaching, a steady state | en | en |
| transient | Any of the non-sustaining, non-periodic frequency components of a sound, usually of brief duration and higher amplitude than the sustaining components, and occurring near the onset of the sound (attack transients) | en | en |
| transient | A short surge of current or voltage, often occurring before steady-state conditions have become established | en | en |
| transient | A high amplitude, short duration pulse superimposed on the normal voltage wave form or ground line | en | en |
| transient | a phenomenon caused by a sudden change in conditions that persist for relatively short time after the change | en | en |
| transient | In audio, the often sharp beginning [transient] of an individual aural event, then followed by the middle [sustain] and end [decay] The initial attack of the strike of a cymbal or triangle, for example, poses challenges in the reproduction due to the very fast rise time of the signal, going from zero to very loud extremely rapidly, necessitating perfect tracking by the electronics and loudspeakers to not get blunted or softened | en | en |
| transient | In astronomy, a source that suddenly changes, such as appearing, disappearing or drastically brightening or dimming | en | en |
| transient | A keyword in the Java programming language that indicates that a field is not part of the serialized form of an object When an object is serialized, the values of its transient fields are not included in the serial representation, while the values of its non-transient fields are included 1 | en | en |
| transient | Short duration change in a functional or environmental parameter | en | en |
| transient | A sudden and unwanted increase or decrease of supply voltage or current | en | en |
| transient | admission status of students currently enrolled at another institution applying for temporary admission to Armstrong Atlantic for one term Students must be in good standing at their home institution, and have written permission from their dean or registrar to take specific courses at Armstrong Atlantic that may be transferred to their home institution | en | en |
| transient | Remaining only for a short time | en | en |
| transient | – Spike or step change in a power supply parameter Commonly used in describing input line and output load characteristics | en | en |
| transient | Conditions which are changing with time (Rice (1991)) | en | en |
| transient | a student regularly enrolled at another college or university who has written permission to attend USCA for a specific term | en | en |
| transient | An abnormal and irregular electrical event, such as a surge | en | en |
| transient | A high-voltage burst of electric current, usually lasting less than 1 second,	occurring randomly | en | en |
| transient | An abrupt change in voltage, of short duration for example, a brief pulse caused by the operation of a switch Also known as Spike | en | en |
a:transient / Etymology :Latin transeunt-, transiens, present participle of transire to go across, pass, from trans- + ire to go; more at ISSUE. Pronunciation :-sh(E-)&nt, -zE-&nt, -. Function :adjective. Date :1599.
