Transmigrated

To transmigrate means to pass from one state of being or form to another, especially (but not exclusively) referring to the passing of a soul into a new body after death, according to the doctrines of some religions and philosophies like Hinduism and Buddhism. The term emphasizes a journey or a movement across a boundary. It implies a transformation or rebirth into something different, signifying a shift or relocation in existence. It can also be applied metaphorically to any significant change or transition. It is often used to describe soul journey's over lifetimes, but also can be used to describe the movement of individuals, groups, or even abstract concepts.

Transmigrated meaning with examples

• Devoutly believing in reincarnation, the ancient Egyptians held elaborate rituals to prepare the deceased for the moment their soul transmigrated into the afterlife, hoping for a favorable rebirth in a heavenly form. The elaborate tombs are a testament to this belief in soul transmigration.
• Haunted by the possibility of a lost love's transmigrated spirit, the grieving widower visited various mediums seeking any sign of the soul's continued existence. He hoped the spirit had transmigrated back to him, or found peace in the afterlife.
• The migratory birds, following ancient ancestral paths, transmigrated across continents with the changing seasons, always finding a new territory, showing resilience to the new environments. Their transmigrated journeys inspire awe.
• After the fire, the company's operations transmigrated from the old factory to a modern facility, a move that brought significant technological upgrades, proving more efficient. The company transmigrated and was more productive than before.
• The philosophical concept of consciousness could be seen to transmigrate across different forms of life, even after death, as new bodies are available. A body will eventually die but the concept lives on.