transmittal

US:USA pronunciation: respellingUSA pronunciation: respelling(trans mit′l, tranz-)

trans•mit•tal (trans mit′l, tranz-),USA pronunciation n.

trans•mit /trænsˈmɪt, trænz-/USA pronunciation v., -mit•ted, -mit•ting.

to send (a signal, etc.) to someone receiving, or to a destination; dispatch: [~ + object]Transmit this message at once![no object]The submarine was transmitting, but there was no one to receive the signal.
Telecommunications[~ + object] to communicate, as information or news.
Pathology to spread (disease, etc.) to another:[~ + object]to transmit AIDS.
Physics to cause or allow (light, heat, etc.) to pass through a medium:[~ + object]Glass transmits light.

trans•mis•si•ble/trænsˈmɪsəbəl, trænz-/USA pronunciation trans•mit•ta•ble, adj.
trans•mit•tal, trans•mit•tance, n. [uncountable]See -mit-.

trans•mit (trans mit′, tranz-),USA pronunciation v., -mit•ted, -mit•ting.
v.t.

to send or forward, as to a recipient or destination;
dispatch;
convey.
to communicate, as information or news.
to pass or spread (disease, infection, etc.) to another.
to pass on (a genetic characteristic) from parent to offspring:The mother transmitted her red hair to her daughter.
[Physics.]
- to cause (light, heat, sound, etc.) to pass through a medium.
- to convey or pass along (an impulse, force, motion, etc.).
- to permit (light, heat, etc.) to pass through:Glass transmits light.
[Radio and Television.]to emit (electromagnetic waves).

v.i.

Latin trānsmittere to send across, equivalent. to trāns- trans- + mittere to send
Middle English transmitten 1350–1400

trans•mit ′ta•ble, trans•mit′ti•ble, adj.

carry.

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