transigent

transigent (comparative more transigent, superlative most transigent)

1. Willing to compromise.
   • 1977, Marco Caliaro, John Baptist Scalabrini, apostle to emigrants, page 11:

     The internal contradictions resulting from the lack of distinction between the religious and the socio-political spheres of action had been perceived by the more intelligent and best intentioned. and this accounted for the perplexities of Toniolo and many others, both intransigent and transigent.

   • 2007, Vinay Samuel, ‎Albrecht Hauser, Proclaiming Christ in Christ's Way: Studies in Integral Mission: Essays ...

     By year's end, he was to admit that Chicago had proved to be more difficult than any place he had been; more transigent, less amenable to reason, more violent.

transigent (plural transigents)

1. A person who is willing to compromise or to be brought to terms.
   • 2009, Giuseppe Maria Finaldi, ‎Giuseppe Finaldi, Italian National Identity in the Scramble for Africa: Italy's African Wars ...

     As in other areas, in this field the traditional distinction between transigents and intransigents was clearly at work.

• astringent, integrants, natterings

transigent

1. third-person plural present indicative of transiger
2. third-person plural present subjunctive of transiger

transigent

1. third-person plural future active indicative of transigō