translacioun

== Middle English == === Alternative forms === translacion, translacioune, translacyoun === Etymology === From Anglo-Norman translacioun, from Latin trānslātiō; equivalent to translaten +‎ -ioun. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /transˌlaːsiˈuːn/, /transˌlaːˈsjuːn/, /transˈlaːsjun/ === Noun === translacioun (plural translaciouns) Relocation, removal (to another location) Divestment or giving away (of land, property, etc.) Substitution or supersedure of religious law. A (finished) translation of a work into another language. (rare) Movement into heaven without death. (rare) A total modification or alteration in appearance. (rare) The process of translating. ==== Descendants ==== English: translation ==== References ==== “translātiǒun, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 1 June 2019. == Old French == === Noun === translacioun oblique singular, f (oblique plural translaciouns, nominative singular translacioun, nominative plural translaciouns) (Anglo-Norman) alternative form of translacion