rare. [f. prec. + -MENT: cf. OF. transfigurement (14th c. in Godef.).] = TRANSFIGURATION.
1850. S. Judd, Philo, 193.
He, your Lord and King, would come | |
In clouds, in clouds of summer beauty dressed, | |
An over-cloud of new Transfigurement. |
1865. Reader, No. 133. 57/1. By sudden transfigurement.
1878. Gilder, Poet & Master, 55. Then did the outer world Suffer a sudden strange transfigurement.