trans
The root word trans- means across
The Latin root word that means to send across is "trans-", which comes from the Latin word "trans" meaning "across" or "beyond".
The Latin root word for "transcript" is "transcribere," which means "to copy out" or "to write across."
The root word for "transpiration" is "transpire," which comes from the Latin word "trans," meaning "across," and "spirare," meaning "to breathe."
The root word for "transact" is "act," which means to do something or carry out an action. The prefix "trans-" means "across" or "beyond," so when combined with "act," it forms the word "transact," meaning to carry out a process or deal across or beyond a specific context.
The root word of trajectory is "trajectory" itself. It comes from the Latin word "trajectoria," meaning "a throwing across."
Its meaning is akin to across, beyond, through, or any other word of that sort.
It does not have a root but it is made up of a prefix Dia- meaning across, apart and rrhea- meaning profuse flow.
transport is a good one which means to carry across
I haven't come across this word but, if it does indeed exist, it will derive from the Greek 'lethe' (forgetfulness) and 'argos' (idle), as does the word 'lethargy'.
Trans- is a root word, more commonly used as a prefix. An example is transgenic, meaning having genes that are from a different species.
It means 'across'. For example, 'transatlantic' means something that crosses the Atlantic Ocean.