0 past simple and past participle of transpire
1 If it transpires that something has happened, this previously secret or unknown fact becomes known:
2 to happen:
No one is willing to predict what may transpire at the peace conference.
3 If a body or plant transpires, it loses water through its surface or skin.
Specifically, what transpired for the samasthans under its charge?
It transpired that 20 patients in the shock wave group and 6 patients in the surgical group fulfilled the aforementioned terms of reference.
Danish employers in the future may leave their associations and develop internal policy expertise within their firms, yet this has not yet transpired.
It transpired that the other adults were away fishing.
It transpired, however, that this had almost entirely been installed to help tenants with dementia (not included in the study) or younger tenants.
As it transpired, the toxic effects of thalidomide very soon became evident, first of all in reported cases of polyneuritis.
The normalising effects of neo-liberal power can be seen in what transpired.
Given several years had transpired, we do not report on cortisol associations with most of these measures.