transmigrative, a.
(ˈtrɑːnsmɪgreɪtɪv, ˈtræns-, trɑːnsˈmaɪgrətɪv, træns-, -nz-)
[f. transmigrate v. + -ive.]
Of, pertaining to, or characterized by transmigration; transmigratory.
| 1727 D'Urfey Eng. Stage Italianized Argt., The Doctor brings the Queen to life by a transmigrative Secret. 1818 G. S. Faber Horæ Mosaicæ I. 147 That Adam, and Enoch, and Noah, were alike transmigrative incarnations of him. 1833 ― Recapit. Apostasy i. 4 Those preëminent mundane patriarchs who were transmigrative reappearances of one and the same great universal father. 1844 ― Eight Dissert. (1845) I. 284. |
Hence transmigratively adv., by way of transmigration (of the soul).
| 1818 G. S. Faber Horæ Mosaicæ II. 202 He himself was afterwards transmigratively born again in the body of his pontifical Successor Buddas-Addas. 1819 ― Dispensations (1823) II. 74 Souls do not perish after death but flit transmigratively from one body to another. |