IPA: //trænz.mjuˈteɪ.ʃən//
KK: /trænsmjuˈteɪʃən/
Definition: The process of changing one substance or element into another, often used in science and alchemy.
Example: In alchemy, transmutation was believed to turn lead into gold.
IPA: /trænsˈmjuːt/
KK: /trænˈsmjut/
Definition: To change from one form or state to another, especially in a significant or magical way.
Example: The scientist believed that elements could transmute into one another under certain conditions.
Definition: To change something into a different form or substance, often in a significant or magical way.
Example: The scientist aimed to transmute the chemical elements into a new compound.
IPA: /trænˈspɪəs/
KK: /trænˈspɪr̩s/
Definition: To pass through something by piercing it.
Example: The arrow was able to transpierce the thick armor.
IPA: /trænˈsplæntər/
KK: /trænˈsplæntər/
Definition: A person or machine that moves plants from one place to another, usually to help them grow better.
Example: The gardener used a transplanter to move the young trees to their new location.
IPA: /trænˈspɒndər/
KK: /træn'spɒndər/
Definition: A device that sends and receives radio signals, often used to identify and locate objects or to relay communications.
Example: The airplane's transponder helped air traffic control track its position in the sky.
IPA: /trænˈspoʊzəbl/
KK: /trænˈspoʊzəbl/
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.
IPA: /trænspəˈzɪʃən/
KK: /trænspəˈzɪʃən/
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.
IPA: /trænˈspoʊzɒn/
KK: /trænˈspoʊzɒn/
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.
IPA: /trænˈʃeɪp/
KK: /trænˈʃeɪp/
Definition: To change something into a different form or shape.
Example: The artist decided to transshape the clay into a beautiful sculpture.
IPA: /trænˈsud/
KK: /trænˈsud/
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.
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