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Exam: GRE (Verbal)

transposable

IPA: /trænˈspoʊzəbl/

KK: /trænˈspoʊzəbl/

adjective

Definition: Able to be changed in position or order, especially in a way that allows for different arrangements or interpretations.

Example: The notes in the song are transposable to different keys, making it easier for musicians to play.

transpose

IPA: /trænsˈpoʊz/

KK: /træn'spoʊz/

intransitive verb

Definition: To change the position or order of something, especially in music, by writing or performing it in a different key.

Example: The musician decided to transpose the song to a higher key for the performance.

noun

Definition: A type of matrix created by switching the rows and columns of another matrix.

Example: In mathematics, we often use a transpose to simplify calculations with matrices.

transitive verb

Definition: To change the position or order of something, such as moving a term in an equation or changing the key of a musical piece.

Example: The musician decided to transpose the song to a higher key for the performance.

transposition

IPA: /trænspəˈzɪʃən/

KK: /trænspəˈzɪʃən/

noun

Definition: The act of moving something from one place to another, especially in genetics where a piece of DNA is relocated to a different position.

Example: The transposition of the gene caused a change in the organism's traits.

transpositional

IPA: //trænspəˈzɪʃənl//

KK: /trænspəˈzɪʃənl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the act of changing the position or order of something.

Example: The transpositional changes in the music created a new melody.

transposon

IPA: /trænˈspoʊzɒn/

KK: /trænˈspoʊzɒn/

noun

Definition: A piece of DNA that can move around within a genome and can copy itself to insert into different locations in the same or another DNA strand.

Example: Transposons can play a significant role in genetic diversity by moving genes around.

transubstantial

IPA: //ˌtræn.səˈbstæn.ʃəl//

KK: /trænˈsʌbstənʃəl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the change of one substance into another, especially in a religious context.

Example: The doctrine of transubstantiality is central to many Christian beliefs about communion.

transudate

IPA: /trænˈsjuːdeɪt/

KK: /træn'sjuːdeɪt/

noun

Definition: A fluid that passes through a membrane or tissue, often due to a change in pressure or inflammation.

Example: The doctor explained that the transudate in the patient's lungs was causing breathing difficulties.

transudation

IPA: /trænˈsjuːdeɪʃən/

KK: /trænˈsjuːdeɪʃən/

noun

Definition: The process of liquid passing through a membrane or small opening.

Example: The transudation of fluids can occur in various biological processes.

transude

IPA: /trænˈsud/

KK: /trænˈsud/

intransitive verb

Definition: To pass through small openings or pores, similar to how sweat comes out of the skin.

Example: The plant can transude water through its leaves during hot weather.

transuranic

IPA: /trænˈsjʊrənɪk/

KK: /trænˈsjʊrənɪk/

adjective

Definition: Referring to elements that have an atomic number higher than 92, which is the atomic number of uranium.

Example: Plutonium is a transuranic element used in nuclear reactors.

noun

Definition: A type of chemical element that has an atomic number greater than that of uranium (92). These elements are typically not found in nature and are usually produced artificially in laboratories or nuclear reactors.

Example: Plutonium is a well-known transuranic element used in nuclear reactors.

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