transearth

English

Etymology 1

From trans- +‎ earth.

Adjective

transearth (not comparable)

(of a spaceflight or trajectory) Towards the earth from the moon or another planet.
After the Apollo 13 accident, the transearth injection burn shortened the return time by about 9 hours.

Etymology 2

From trans- +‎ earth.

Verb

transearth (third-person singular simple present transearths, present participle transearthing, simple past and past participle transearthed)

(transitive, archaic) To transplant
- 1904, Owen Felltham, ‎William Henry Oliphant Smeaton, Resolves:
  As fruits of hotter countries, transearthed in colder climates, have vigour enough in themselves to be fructuous according to their nature: but, that they are hindered by the chilling nips of the air, and the soil, wherein they are planted.

单词	transearth
释义	transearth English Etymology 1 From trans- +‎ earth. Adjective transearth (not comparable) (of a spaceflight or trajectory) Towards the earth from the moon or another planet. After the Apollo 13 accident, the transearth* injection burn shortened the return time by about 9 hours.* Etymology 2 From trans- +‎ earth. Verb transearth (third-person singular simple present transearths, present participle transearthing, simple past and past participle transearthed) (transitive, archaic) To transplant 1904, Owen Felltham, ‎William Henry Oliphant Smeaton, Resolves: As fruits of hotter countries, transearthed in colder climates, have vigour enough in themselves to be fructuous according to their nature: but, that they are hindered by the chilling nips of the air, and the soil, wherein they are planted. See also translunar cislunar
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transearth

English

Etymology 1

Adjective

Etymology 2

Verb

See also