transilience (Meaning)

Webster

transilience (n.)

Alt. of Transiliency

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The transilience of her ideas astounded her colleagues, who had never witnessed such a seamless leap from one concept to the next.
The novel exhibited a transilience that defied categorization, effortlessly bridging fantasy and realism.
The scientist's transilience allowed him to connect seemingly disparate fields, leading to groundbreaking discoveries.
The dancer's transilience through space was mesmerizing, as if she could teleport from one point to another with ease.
The artist's transilience between different mediums challenged traditional notions of creativity, blurring the boundaries between painting, sculpture, and performance art.
The mathematician's transilience enabled him to grasp complex equations instantly, solving them in a fraction of the time it took others.
The politician's transilience from one ideology to another left voters bewildered and questioning his true intentions.
The historian's transilience allowed her to trace the evolution of ideas through centuries, drawing connections across vast temporal chasms.
The explorer's transilience over mountains and oceans ignited a sense of adventure and wonder in those who followed his journey.
The philosopher's transilience across different metaphysical systems sparked a profound debate about the nature of reality.

Alt. of Transiliency

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The transilience of her ideas astounded her colleagues, who had never witnessed such a seamless leap from one concept to the next.

The novel exhibited a transilience that defied categorization, effortlessly bridging fantasy and realism.

The scientist's transilience allowed him to connect seemingly disparate fields, leading to groundbreaking discoveries.

The dancer's transilience through space was mesmerizing, as if she could teleport from one point to another with ease.