Pronunciation: /trænsˈmaɪˌɡreɪˌtɔˌri/
adjective relating to or involving the migration of souls from one body to another after death
A1 Some birds are transmigratory and travel long distances during certain times of the year.
A2 The transmigratory nature of monarch butterflies allows them to migrate thousands of miles each year.
B1 The transmigratory patterns of whales have been studied by marine biologists for decades.
B2 The transmigratory behavior of certain fish species is influenced by environmental factors such as water temperature.
C1 Researchers are still trying to understand the transmigratory instincts of certain animal species.
C2 The transmigratory routes of migratory birds are carefully monitored by conservationists to ensure their safety during migration.
formal The study of transmigratory patterns in birds is a fascinating field of research.
informal I heard that some species of fish have transmigratory habits during certain seasons.
slang Dude, did you know that some insects are totally transmigratory?
figurative Her thoughts were like transmigratory spirits, constantly moving from one idea to the next.
transmigrated
transmigratories
more transmigratory
most transmigratory
transmigrates
will transmigrate
has transmigrated
is transmigrating
transmigratory
transmigratory
to transmigrate
transmigrating
transmigrating