IPA: //trænspəˈzɪʃənl//
KK: /trænspəˈzɪʃənl/
Definition: Relating to the act of changing the position or order of something.
Example: The transpositional changes in the music created a new melody.
IPA: /ˈtraɪɡræm/
KK: /ˈtraɪˌɡræm/
Definition: A symbol made of three lines that can be solid or broken, often used in Chinese philosophy and fortune-telling.
Example: In the I Ching, each trigram represents different natural elements and concepts.
IPA: /ˈtraɪɡræf/
KK: /ˈtraɪɡræf/
Definition: A set of three letters that appear together in a word, often representing a single sound or combination of sounds.
Example: In the word 'through', the letters 'ough' form a trigraph.
IPA: //trɪˈlɪtərəl//
KK: /trɪˈlɪtərəl/
Definition: Made up of three letters, particularly three consonants, often used in the context of language roots.
Example: In Semitic languages, many words are based on triliteral roots.
Definition: A word or root that consists of three letters.
Example: In Arabic, many words are formed from a triliteral root.
IPA: /ˈtrɪfθɒŋ/
KK: /ˈtrɪfθɔŋ/
Definition: A sound made by combining three vowel sounds in one syllable, which works together as a single unit.
Example: The word 'fire' contains a triphthong that blends three vowel sounds.
IPA: //trɪˈsiːm//
KK: /trɪˈsiːm/
Definition: A unit of sound in a language that consists of three distinct parts or elements.
Example: In linguistics, a triseme can be used to analyze the structure of complex syllables.
IPA: /ˌtrɪˈsɪl.ə.bɪk/
KK: /trɪˈsɪləbɪk/
Definition: This word describes something that has three syllables.
Example: The word 'elephant' is trisyllabic because it has three distinct syllables.
Definition: A word that has three separate sounds or beats when pronounced.
Example: The word 'elephant' is trisyllabic because it has three syllables.
IPA: //trɪˈsɪl.ə.bəl//
KK: /trɪˈsaɪləbəl/
Definition: A word that has three syllables.
Example: The word 'elephant' is a trisyllable because it has three distinct syllables.
IPA: /trəʊˈkeɪ.ɪk/
KK: /troʊˈkeɪɪk/
Definition: Relating to a type of metrical foot in poetry that consists of a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable.
Example: The poem uses a trochaic meter to create a rhythmic flow.
IPA: /ˈtroʊki/
KK: /troʊˈki/
Definition: A unit of rhythm in poetry that has one strong beat followed by a weak beat, like in the word 'season'.
Example: In the poem, the use of a trochee gives it a strong, rhythmic feel.
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