transluce

Etymology
As if from, but perhaps back-formed from (ultimately from the same Latin verb).

Verb

 * 1)  To shine (light) through, and thus make (the thing which is shined through) translucent.
 * 2) * 1970, Robert S. Hartman, Robert. E. Carter, "Dialogue on Intrinsic Value" (1970), pages 122-23, quoted in 2014, Rem B. Edwards, John W. Davis, Forms of Value and Valuation: Theory and Application, Wipf and Stock Publishers (ISBN 9781625648471), page 119:
 * The less transparent consciousness is, the less translucent will the world itself be. In other words, when consciousness is very opaque, it is not able to transluce the world. Now to transluce the world means to make it understandable.
 * 1)  To be translucent or transparent, to allow light to shine through.
 * The less transparent consciousness is, the less translucent will the world itself be. In other words, when consciousness is very opaque, it is not able to transluce the world. Now to transluce the world means to make it understandable.
 * 1)  To be translucent or transparent, to allow light to shine through.
 * 1)  To be translucent or transparent, to allow light to shine through.