transferal

American  

[trans-fur-uhl] / trænsˈfɜr əl /

Or transferral

noun

1. transference; transfer.

---

Etymology

Origin of transferal

First recorded in 1860–65; transfer + -al ²

Example Sentences

Lorna Jane had advertised that its clothing used "a groundbreaking technology" called LJ Shield to prevent the "transferal of all pathogens" - but in a ruling, a judge said this claim was exploitative potentially dangerous.

From BBC • Jul. 23, 2021

Lorna Jane had advertised that its clothing used "a groundbreaking technology" called LJ Shield to prevent the "transferal of all pathogens".

From BBC • Jul. 23, 2021

The alternative: transferal of the concession to the government for a "fair" price after unpaid "debts" are deducted.

From Time Magazine Archive

I collapsed to my knees, desperately willing the dizziness to intensify, the transferal to come...

From "Kindred" by Octavia Butler

In a word, Roger Stapylton had acquiesced to the transferal of his daughter's affections with the peculiar equanimity of a properly reared American parent.

From The Rivet in Grandfather's Neck A Comedy of Limitations by Cabell, James Branch