transpiration

transpire | American Dictionary

transpire
verb[ I ]
 fmlus/trænˈspɑɪər/
to happen:
A lot has transpired since we last spoke.

Examples of transpire

transpire
As it transpired, however, he had more to fear from the secular authorities.
Perception transpires continuously over both time and space.
The outcome of this appeal was an investigation of what had transpired, followed by the ordering of a fresh election.
Clearly what transpired indicates the continued relevance of considering state rule and its intersection with local practise.
Thus, it transpires that, at least for this initial data, the modified model is linearly wellposed.
Much more importantly, however, it transpires that the virtual exchange of esteem-proxies need not be counterproductive in the manner of the ordinary variety.
In each, much of what transpired was unintended, out of control, so that practice was anything but 'totalitarian' in the earlier sense.
However, we see no necessary theoretical or substantive discrepancies between our analyses and those transpiring under the moniker of the five-factor model.
Once members of the chorus had arranged themselves along the rear of the stage, the most controversial moment of the production transpired.
What transpired in subsequent days, however, assumed a more complex character.
By positing an atlas, we trace a narrative that transpired across city spaces as well as over time.
The amount of water transpired was determined by subtracting the weights of unplanted pots from the weights of the planted pots.
Apparently, mental cues from the original environment suffice to trigger memories of events that transpired there.
In the experiments no attempt was made to distinguish the amounts of water transpired by the rice plants and by weeds.
The only evidence of what transpired in the quarry during the war today are a few rusty cable ends sticking out of some concrete.
See all examples of transpire
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.