v. Obs. rare. Also -peer. [By-form of TRANSPARE, on analogy of peer, PEAR v., appear, compear.] intr. To appear or become visible through something; also fig. to be apparent.
c. 1645. Howell, Lett., VI. lv. Those proofs … are not so clear, as those which break out, and transpeer through the dark clouds of adversity.
1654. Z. Coke, Logick, A ij. By this time then it transpears, That, as Nature needs Grace, so Grace desireth Nature.
