a. rare. TRANSPORT v. + -IVE.] Having the quality of transporting (lit. and fig.); tending to transport.

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1622.  T. Adams, Eirenopolis, Wks. 1862, II. 315. It is the voice of transportive fury, ‘I cannot moderate my anger.’ Ibid. (1633), Exp. 2 Peter ii. 19. The running of our own ways, after our transportive fancies.

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1899.  T. C. Chamberlin, in Jrnl. Geol., Oct.–Nov., 669. As the declivity increased the cutting and transportive power of the drainage increased.

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