Pronunciation: /trænz.poʊzd/
verb to change the position or order of something
A1 I transposed the numbers on the spreadsheet.
A2 She transposed the melody to a different key.
B1 The artist transposed the painting from canvas to paper.
B2 The composer transposed the symphony for a smaller orchestra.
C1 The architect transposed the design to fit the new building regulations.
C2 The scientist transposed the data into a more easily understandable format.
adjective having changed the position or order of something
A1 The transposed letters in the word made it hard to read.
A2 She transposed the numbers in the spreadsheet by mistake.
B1 The transposed colors on the painting gave it a unique look.
B2 The transposed melody created a beautiful harmony in the music.
C1 The transposed elements of the design added an interesting twist to the architecture.
C2 The transposed themes in the novel highlighted the author's skillful storytelling.
formal The melody was transposed to a lower key for the soprano singer.
informal I transposed the numbers in the spreadsheet to make them easier to read.
slang I totally transposed my plans and ended up at the wrong party.
figurative Her emotions were transposed from sadness to joy after receiving the good news.
transposed
transposed
more transposed
most transposed
transpose
will transpose
have transposed
is transposing
transposed
transposed
to transpose
transposing
transposing