transpire
v.
1590s, "pass off in the form of a vapor or liquid," from Middle French transpirer (16c.), from Latin trans- "through" (see trans-) + spirare "to breathe" (see spirit, n.). Figurative sense of "leak out, become known" is recorded from 1741, and the erroneous meaning "take place, happen" is almost as old, being first recorded 1755. Related: Transpired; transpiring.
〔李〕[tran-（trans-）=through透；spir=to breathe呼吸；-e ⇒“to breathe through透气”→] v.①send off the waste matter through the skin，leaf，etc.排出，蒸发
〔李〕[trans-=across穿过；(s)pir=to breathe呼吸；-e→“to breathe out across the surface穿过表面呼出去”→] v.① give off (water-vapour) through leaves散发；蒸发② leak out, or become known泄露；为人所知