IPA: /trænsˈpoʊz/
KK: /træn'spoʊz/
To change the position or order of something, especially in music, by writing or performing it in a different key.
The musician decided to transpose the song to a higher key for the performance.
Past: transposed
Past Participle: transposed
A type of matrix created by switching the rows and columns of another matrix.
In mathematics, we often use a transpose to simplify calculations with matrices.
To change the position or order of something, such as moving a term in an equation or changing the key of a musical piece.
The musician decided to transpose the song to a higher key for the performance.
Past: transposed
Past Participle: transposed
Transpose → It is formed from "trans-" (meaning across) and "ponere" (meaning to place). The word means to place something across or to change the order of elements.
Think of placing things 'across' ('trans-') in a different order ('ponere') — that’s what transpose means.