Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • noun See transference.

from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.

  • noun See transference.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Alternative form of transference.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • I think 007 is experiencing transferrence in that 007 is terrified to die and imposing his fears on me.

    Friendly religious questions for Christians and other monotheists 2009

  • I think 007 is experiencing transferrence in that 007 is terrified to die and imposing his fears on me.

    Friendly religious questions for Christians and other monotheists 2009

  • Baker Hamilton is a slow motion reversal of policy, with a slow motion transferrence of responsiblity, not a surrender.

    Brent Budowsky: Rush Is Wrong 2008

  • Friedman said using an example of bank workers who experienced a robbery and were then transferrence another, it was normal for them to start blaming themselves.

    ANC Daily News Briefing 2006

  • The educational process is a transferrence of knowledge and is independent of the medium used, as long as the transferrence occurs.

    Archive 2006-05-01 2006

  • The educational process is a transferrence of knowledge and is independent of the medium used, as long as the transferrence occurs.

    Interesting facts around the blogosphere 2006

  • I am much more interested in an object transferrence.

    Byte Murder 2005

  • I am much more interested in an object transferrence.

    Byte Murder 2005

  • Some simple carpentry; a large number of unusual articles commanded from Moscow: one, more expensive than all the others, brought in a coffin-like box from France; the transferrence of all his paraphernalia of work into the outer room; and behold the fane of Ivan's new goddess!

    The Genius Margaret Horton Potter

  • The faith in dreams and omens of every sort was not lessened by the transferrence of the responsibility for them to the Lord, and the superstition of the day, ended later in a credulity that accepted the Salem Witchcraft delusion with all its horrors, believing always, that diligent search would discover, if not the Lord's, then the devil's hand, working for the edification or confounding of the elect.

    Anne Bradstreet and Her Time Campbell, Helen, 1839-1918 1890

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