释义 |
Definition of transpose in English: transposeverb trɑːnsˈpəʊztransˈpəʊztranzˈpəʊztrɑːnzˈpəʊztrænˈspoʊz [with object]1Cause (two or more things) to exchange places. 使(两个或以上的东西)互换位置;使换位 the situation might have been the same if the parties in opposition and government had been transposed 如果反对党与政府位置互换一下,情况可能还是一样。 Example sentencesExamples - Same goes for middle initials, alternate spellings, or transposed driver's license numbers.
- The disputed bill had transposed the two, with the result that it was overcharging you.
- When I tracked down Robyn's correct number to call her, I found that I had accidentally transposed the last two digits.
- How often have you been typing something, and you accidentally transposed two different letters?
- So this would suggest that Mr. Senior Administration Official simply transposed the sequence of events, intentionally or unintentionally.
- About ten days later, I got a message from him on my answering machine. ‘They had transposed two of the numbers on your license plate.’
- That is why dyslexics tend to reverse the order of letter features, thus confusing d with b and p with q, and to transpose the order of letters within words.
- Suppose two adjacent digits, cd, are transposed to dc.
- I, or someone, transposed the numbers - it should be 86th Street.
- When the order of the strategies was transposed, the participant structure changed to the extent that there was a sharing of the process of making sense of the text.
- What has happened is that the two have been transposed.
- Francis Ysidro Edgeworth was originally named Ysidro Francis Edgeworth but transposed his forenames.
- And each and every time, I've mistyped it - I keep transposing the B and M. It's bugging the hell out of me.
- The error was a result of human error and was a result of the two addresses being transposed on the agency's database.
- It became an international incident because he transposed two syllables.
- I then point out that if he actually dials the right number instead of transposing the last 2 digits to end in 67 as opposed to 76 he might be more successful.
- These are both simple series with the second two digits transposed (864 has become 846, 246 has become 264).
- There are, however, other families of ciphers which are based on the idea of transposing the order in which the letters are written.
Synonyms interchange, exchange, switch, swap (round), transfer, reverse, invert, rearrange, reorder, turn about/around, change (round), move (around), substitute, trade, alter, convert 2Transfer to a different place or context. 转移,迁移;转换 an evacuation order transposed the school from Kent to Shropshire 一道疏散令把学校从肯特郡迁到了什罗普郡。 the themes are transposed from the sphere of love to that of work 主题从爱情转到了工作。 Example sentencesExamples - To be sure, the church transposed the key of the Ten Commandments in terms of the Christ event.
- All we can do is to underline the unsafe nature of the book and the perils of transferring or transposing its teachings to our postcolonial context without first thoroughly scrutinizing it.
- But transposing such a large number of the cars from their natural Soviet habitat to Middleton's bucolic surroundings has stoked up resentment in the village.
- Again, the harsh conditions under which Shostakovich was compelled to represent himself are often found transposed to the prosaic sphere of paranoid nostalgia.
- He is, in fact, a Brer Bear figure transposed to the human sphere, overly confident in his own power and position, and insufficiently alert to the world's hazards.
- This paragraph, apart from the final eight words, is transposed from a corresponding paragraph in the Annex to the Directive.
- Basil artfully transposes this tale into a Christian religious and ethical context.
- Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies.
- Lacan took up or rather transposed Freud's definition of hypnosis on this second degree level of dialectical reflection between the reciprocally engaged egos and ego ideals.
- However, given low levels of union representation, directly transposing such an approach to the French context could prove more problematic.
- It embraced the themes of freedom and individuality and transposed them onto an urban, man-made context.
- Instead of searching for a modern definition of culture, Nietzsche transposes an archaic ideal of culture (modeled after the stratified society of ancient Greece) onto modern society.
- Their notion of identity means transposing the values of their own culture to here because they are afraid of integration and assimilation.
- We transport ourselves out of the 21st century back to the ancient world of the text or, conversely, we transpose ancient voices into contemporary voices of authority.
- Simply transposing the frames of reference that emerge in one society to the same debate elsewhere can lead to serious misunderstandings.
- Hence the bizarre fact that, in the classic 1931 film, Shelley's early-nineteenth-century tale is transposed into an alien, early-twentieth-century setting.
- Now try transposing seven work mates from London to Amsterdam overnight.
- The Community adopts a legislative act (a directive) which is subsequently transposed by the member states into their own legal order, and implemented by the national administrations.
- The challenge remains, however, to transpose stories composed within an ancient context so that they are relevant in a modern one.
Synonyms shift, relocate, reposition, transplant, move, displace - 2.1 Write or play (music) in a different key from the original.
使(音乐)变调,移调 the basses are transposed down an octave 低音调低了一个八度。 Example sentencesExamples - Once I've sampled it I can transpose it over six octaves, so if you write a whole melody with that one note going up and down the scale you get this amazing texture.
- Furthermore, this alteration makes bar 33 exactly the same as bar 32, transposed down a tone, and thus there is a perfect sequential relationship between the two bars.
- Not only was his acting nuanced and committed, but his vocal command of the notes, some admittedly transposed down for comfort, was also complete.
- The transition material is transposed intact down a fifth and leads to the tonic major for the remainder of this complete return.
- I haven't checked to see if any part has been transposed down, but it's immaterial, because one can take a 10-minute rest, then ‘splice in’ the most strenuous phrase.
- Have the student try playing this, and other familiar tunes, and then transposing each to a different key.
- She was a willing collaborator, transposing a few songs to better fit the voices being used in the production.
- It was probably done when the RCM parts were transposed down a fifth from the pitch still reproduced in the Durham organ part.
- All the parts except the bass trombone are written in treble clef and transposed to make it easy for players to change from one instrument to another.
- Traditionally a British brass instrument, she has had to learn how to transpose music for the horn, expanding her musical knowledge beyond what she may have anticipated.
- The authors indicate that certain exercises in this book are to be transposed to other keys.
- It is then transposed upwards by stages, eventually reaching F-D again at the climax in bar 35.
- The confusion results when students try to transpose other instruments, rendering them as they would sound at the piano.
- Michael interpolates his repertoire, transposing any tune without difficulty in the smoothest of transitions.
- She advised organists to transpose their accompaniments to a more accommodating key.
- Carter transposed the song onto a different key and played around with it a bit.
- Eventually, students transpose their keyboard harmony pieces and make variations based on the themes.
- 2.2Mathematics Transfer (a term), with its sign changed, to the other side of an equation.
〔数〕移(项) Example sentencesExamples - On the other hand, if adjacent digits and are transposed, the transposition will go undetected when multiplied by the difference between their weights is a multiple of.
- 2.3 Translate into another language.
翻译 a sequence of French tales transposed into English 一组被译成英文的法国故事。 Example sentencesExamples - Beyond simply transposing the text into English, the translator and the company dedicated a lot of time to discussing the context of the script with the author.
- And then, transposing them into that strange translated-from-Yiddish idiom.
- And it cannot be transposed into another language.
- Just transpose the language into a different context and we're hearing a whole new set of meanings.
nountrɑːnsˈpəʊztransˈpəʊztranzˈpəʊztrɑːnzˈpəʊztrænˈspoʊz Mathematics A matrix obtained from a given matrix by interchanging each row and the corresponding column. 〔数〕转置(矩)阵 the new matrix is called the transpose of A Example sentencesExamples - To obtain the transpose of a matrix, the rows of the matrix become the columns and vice versa.
- A' is the transpose matrix of A, in which rows of A are changed into columns of A'.
- The superscript denotes the transpose of a vector or a matrix.
- There are seven independent, real parameters in general, which are further reduced to five in OCT as a result of the transpose symmetry of a Jones matrix.
Derivativesadjective transˈpəʊzəb(ə)ltræn(t)ˈspoʊzəb(ə)l The sequence alterations caused by RIP and gene conversion can obscure the evolutionary history of transposable elements. Example sentencesExamples - The analyses of the distribution of transposable elements have shown practically as many different patterns as the number of studied elements.
- Those of us who confess to a Whig disposition subconsciously cling to the belief that change and progress are transposable concepts.
- Black spots represent the other DNA and RNA transposable elements described for different Drosophila species.
- This, in turn, has spurred controversy concerning the extent to which transposable elements contribute to host evolution.
noun transˈpəʊz(ə)ltræn(t)ˈspoʊz(ə)l Passengers on trains that need to go via Flinders Street first are most at risk of transposals. Example sentencesExamples - In this request, the Commission questioned the transposal of the Directive into Spanish law and its implementation.
- Assimilating methods according to the requirements of the European directives and of the national legislation for transposal and acquisition of the necessary equipment
- Troubleshooting cables for shorts, opens, transposals and reversals, and understanding pin configurations are included.
- The Czech Republic and Ireland have not yet communicated the measures for the transposal of this Directive into their national law.
noun This new music transposer and educational tool is designed to enhance students' mastery of music theory. Example sentencesExamples - Both digital and analog transmitters and transposers can be remotely monitored and controlled.
- The invention shows that the so-switched transposers must have fundamental differences in their characteristics.
- It was designed as a real-time instrument with six effects of its own, including transposer, accumulator, exaggerator, lo/hi filter and tracer.
- For more information on any of our pitch transposers, click on the links listed below.
OriginLate Middle English (also in the sense 'transform, convert'): from Old French transposer, from trans- 'across' + poser 'to place'. Rhymesappose, arose, Bose, brose, chose, close, compose, diagnose, self-diagnose, doze, enclose, expose, foreclose, froze, hose, impose, interpose, juxtapose, Montrose, noes, nose, oppose, plainclothes, pose, propose, prose, rose, suppose, those, underexpose, uprose Definition of transpose in US English: transposeverbtranˈspōztrænˈspoʊz [with object]1Cause (two or more things) to change places with each other. 使(两个或以上的东西)互换位置;使换位 the captions describing the two state flowers were accidentally transposed Example sentencesExamples - So this would suggest that Mr. Senior Administration Official simply transposed the sequence of events, intentionally or unintentionally.
- The error was a result of human error and was a result of the two addresses being transposed on the agency's database.
- When the order of the strategies was transposed, the participant structure changed to the extent that there was a sharing of the process of making sense of the text.
- There are, however, other families of ciphers which are based on the idea of transposing the order in which the letters are written.
- What has happened is that the two have been transposed.
- Francis Ysidro Edgeworth was originally named Ysidro Francis Edgeworth but transposed his forenames.
- It became an international incident because he transposed two syllables.
- And each and every time, I've mistyped it - I keep transposing the B and M. It's bugging the hell out of me.
- Same goes for middle initials, alternate spellings, or transposed driver's license numbers.
- The disputed bill had transposed the two, with the result that it was overcharging you.
- How often have you been typing something, and you accidentally transposed two different letters?
- That is why dyslexics tend to reverse the order of letter features, thus confusing d with b and p with q, and to transpose the order of letters within words.
- When I tracked down Robyn's correct number to call her, I found that I had accidentally transposed the last two digits.
- Suppose two adjacent digits, cd, are transposed to dc.
- I, or someone, transposed the numbers - it should be 86th Street.
- I then point out that if he actually dials the right number instead of transposing the last 2 digits to end in 67 as opposed to 76 he might be more successful.
- These are both simple series with the second two digits transposed (864 has become 846, 246 has become 264).
- About ten days later, I got a message from him on my answering machine. ‘They had transposed two of the numbers on your license plate.’
Synonyms interchange, exchange, switch, swap, swap round, transfer, reverse, invert, rearrange, reorder, turn about, turn around, change, change round, move, move around, substitute, trade, alter, convert 2Transfer to a different place or context. 转移,迁移;转换 the problems of civilization are transposed into a rustic setting Example sentencesExamples - Of course, Durkheim did not directly transpose this rather slighting view of economic pursuits from the context of preliterate, tribal existence to that of more advanced societies.
- Basil artfully transposes this tale into a Christian religious and ethical context.
- Instead of searching for a modern definition of culture, Nietzsche transposes an archaic ideal of culture (modeled after the stratified society of ancient Greece) onto modern society.
- Their notion of identity means transposing the values of their own culture to here because they are afraid of integration and assimilation.
- The Community adopts a legislative act (a directive) which is subsequently transposed by the member states into their own legal order, and implemented by the national administrations.
- All we can do is to underline the unsafe nature of the book and the perils of transferring or transposing its teachings to our postcolonial context without first thoroughly scrutinizing it.
- Lacan took up or rather transposed Freud's definition of hypnosis on this second degree level of dialectical reflection between the reciprocally engaged egos and ego ideals.
- Hence the bizarre fact that, in the classic 1931 film, Shelley's early-nineteenth-century tale is transposed into an alien, early-twentieth-century setting.
- He is, in fact, a Brer Bear figure transposed to the human sphere, overly confident in his own power and position, and insufficiently alert to the world's hazards.
- However, given low levels of union representation, directly transposing such an approach to the French context could prove more problematic.
- Simply transposing the frames of reference that emerge in one society to the same debate elsewhere can lead to serious misunderstandings.
- We transport ourselves out of the 21st century back to the ancient world of the text or, conversely, we transpose ancient voices into contemporary voices of authority.
- It embraced the themes of freedom and individuality and transposed them onto an urban, man-made context.
- This paragraph, apart from the final eight words, is transposed from a corresponding paragraph in the Annex to the Directive.
- But transposing such a large number of the cars from their natural Soviet habitat to Middleton's bucolic surroundings has stoked up resentment in the village.
- Now try transposing seven work mates from London to Amsterdam overnight.
- The challenge remains, however, to transpose stories composed within an ancient context so that they are relevant in a modern one.
- To be sure, the church transposed the key of the Ten Commandments in terms of the Christ event.
- Again, the harsh conditions under which Shostakovich was compelled to represent himself are often found transposed to the prosaic sphere of paranoid nostalgia.
Synonyms shift, relocate, reposition, transplant, move, displace - 2.1 Write or play (music) in a different key from the original.
使(音乐)变调,移调 the basses are transposed down an octave 低音调低了一个八度。 Example sentencesExamples - She advised organists to transpose their accompaniments to a more accommodating key.
- It is then transposed upwards by stages, eventually reaching F-D again at the climax in bar 35.
- Carter transposed the song onto a different key and played around with it a bit.
- Once I've sampled it I can transpose it over six octaves, so if you write a whole melody with that one note going up and down the scale you get this amazing texture.
- Not only was his acting nuanced and committed, but his vocal command of the notes, some admittedly transposed down for comfort, was also complete.
- Eventually, students transpose their keyboard harmony pieces and make variations based on the themes.
- All the parts except the bass trombone are written in treble clef and transposed to make it easy for players to change from one instrument to another.
- The confusion results when students try to transpose other instruments, rendering them as they would sound at the piano.
- Furthermore, this alteration makes bar 33 exactly the same as bar 32, transposed down a tone, and thus there is a perfect sequential relationship between the two bars.
- It was probably done when the RCM parts were transposed down a fifth from the pitch still reproduced in the Durham organ part.
- Have the student try playing this, and other familiar tunes, and then transposing each to a different key.
- She was a willing collaborator, transposing a few songs to better fit the voices being used in the production.
- I haven't checked to see if any part has been transposed down, but it's immaterial, because one can take a 10-minute rest, then ‘splice in’ the most strenuous phrase.
- Traditionally a British brass instrument, she has had to learn how to transpose music for the horn, expanding her musical knowledge beyond what she may have anticipated.
- The transition material is transposed intact down a fifth and leads to the tonic major for the remainder of this complete return.
- Michael interpolates his repertoire, transposing any tune without difficulty in the smoothest of transitions.
- The authors indicate that certain exercises in this book are to be transposed to other keys.
- 2.2Mathematics Transfer (a term), with its sign changed, to the other side of an equation.
〔数〕移(项) Example sentencesExamples - On the other hand, if adjacent digits and are transposed, the transposition will go undetected when multiplied by the difference between their weights is a multiple of.
nountranˈspōztrænˈspoʊz Mathematics A matrix obtained from a given matrix by interchanging each row and the corresponding column. 〔数〕转置(矩)阵 Example sentencesExamples - To obtain the transpose of a matrix, the rows of the matrix become the columns and vice versa.
- The superscript denotes the transpose of a vector or a matrix.
- A' is the transpose matrix of A, in which rows of A are changed into columns of A'.
- There are seven independent, real parameters in general, which are further reduced to five in OCT as a result of the transpose symmetry of a Jones matrix.
OriginLate Middle English (also in the sense ‘transform, convert’): from Old French transposer, from trans- ‘across’ + poser ‘to place’. |