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: //trænˈsɒnɪk//
KK: /trænˈsɒnɪk/
Definition: Relating to speeds that are close to the speed of sound, typically just below it, where airflow changes from slower to faster around an object.
Example: The aircraft was designed to operate efficiently in transonic conditions.
IPA: /trænsˈpærənt/
KK: /trænˈspærənt/
Definition: Able to let light pass through so that you can see things clearly behind it; easy to see or understand.
Example: The glass is transparent, allowing us to see the beautiful garden outside.
IPA: /trænsˈpærənˌtaɪz/
KK: /trænsˈpærənˌtaɪz/
Definition: To make something see-through or clear, allowing light to pass through it.
Example: The artist decided to transparentize the layers of paint to create a lighter effect.
IPA: /trænˈspɪəs/
KK: /trænˈspɪr̩s/
Definition: To pass through something by piercing it.
Example: The arrow was able to transpierce the thick armor.
IPA: /ˌtrænspəˈreɪʃən/
KK: /trænspəˈreɪʃən/
Definition: The process by which water vapor is released from plants or other living organisms through small openings.
Example: Transpiration helps to cool the plant and maintain its water balance.
IPA: /ˌtrænspɪˈreɪʃənl/
KK: /trænˈspɪrəˌneɪʃənl/
Definition: Relating to the process by which plants lose water vapor through small openings in their leaves.
Example: The transpirational process helps regulate the temperature of the plant.
IPA: /trænˈspaɪər/
KK: /trænˈspaɪr/
Definition: To become known or to happen; to occur.
Example: The truth will eventually transpire, no matter how hard you try to hide it.
Definition: To release or give off vapor or moisture, especially through the skin or plant surfaces.
Example: Plants transpire water vapor into the air during the process of photosynthesis.
IPA: //trænspəˈlɛntəl//
KK: /trænspəˈleɪntl/
Definition: Relating to something that passes through or occurs across the placenta, often used in medical contexts.
Example: The doctor explained the risks of a transplacental infection during pregnancy.
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