The difference between Immanent and Transient

Immanent as an adjective:

Naturally part of something; existing throughout and within something; intrinsic.

Immanent as an adjective:

Restricted entirely to the mind or a given domain; internal; subjective.

Immanent as an adjective (philosophy, metaphysics, theology, of a deity):

Existing within and throughout the mind and the world; dwelling within and throughout all things, all time, etc. Compare .

Immanent as an adjective (philosophy, of a mental act):

Taking place entirely within the mind of the subject and having no effect outside of it. Compare , .

Immanent as an adjective:

Being within the limits of experience or knowledge.

Transient as an adjective:

Passing or disappearing with time; transitory.

Transient as an adjective:

Remaining for only a brief time.

Transient as an adjective (physics):

Decaying with time, especially exponentially.

Transient as an adjective (mathematics, stochastic processes, of a [[state]]):

having a positive probability of being left and never being visited again.

Transient as an adjective:

Occasional; isolated; one-off

Transient as an adjective:

Passing through; passing from one person to another.

Transient as an adjective (music):

Intermediate.

Transient as an adjective (philosophy):

Operating beyond itself; having an external effect.

Transient as a noun:

Something which is transient.

Transient as a noun (physics):

A transient phenomenon, especially an electric current; a very brief surge.

Transient as a noun (acoustics):

A relatively loud, non-repeating signal in an audio waveform which occurs very quickly, such as the attack of a snare drum.

Transient as a noun:

A person who passes through a place for a short time; a traveller; a migrant worker

Transient as a noun:

An unhoused person