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. --
Then we reconvened for 'worship sharing' - discussion focusing on what had transpired at that meeting.
Patients and families often do not have the medical knowledge to comprehend fully what transpired if a mistake occurred.
The outcome of this appeal was an investigation of what had transpired, followed by the ordering of a fresh election.
It transpired that the wavefunction always converged to the solution where the electron is not transferred, even though the initial view was the opposite.
It transpired, however, that some artists did not perform well so far away from home.
It transpired that it was unsatisfactory for members of the company as a sufficiently clear artistic statement.
As it transpired, however, he had more to fear from the secular authorities.
Given several years had transpired, we do not report on cortisol associations with most of these measures.
