transposition
71transposition — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. transposal, changing, inversion, metathesis; see change 1 , 2 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1. The act of exchanging or substituting: change, commutation, exchange, interchange, shift, substitution, switch, trade.… …
72Transposition — Trans|po|si|ti|on 〈f.; Gen.: , Pl.: en; Musik〉 = Transponierung …
73Transposition — Trans|positio̱n [zu lat. transponere, transpositum = versetzen] w; , en: angeborene Verlagerung z. B. von Blutgefäßen oder Eingeweiden auf die der normalen Lage entgegengesetzte Seite des Körpers …
74Transposition — Trans|po|si|ti|on die; , en <zu lat. transpositus, Part. Perf. von transponere (vgl. ↑transponieren), u. 1↑...ion>: 1. das Transponieren (1). 2. Überführung in eine andere Wortart (Sprachw.). 3. angeborene Verlagerung von Blutgefäßen,… …
75transposition — trans·po·si·tion || ‚trænspÉ™ zɪʃn n. act of transposing, transference, carrying, interchange; something which is transposed …
76transposition — n. Transposal …
77transposition — trans·po·si·tion …
78transposition — n. the abnormal positioning of a part of the body such that it is on the opposite side to its normal site in the body. For example, it may involve the heart (see dextrocardia) …
79transposition — See: transpose …
80transposition — trans•po•si•tion [[t]ˌtræns pəˈzɪʃ ən[/t]] n. 1) an act of transposing 2) the state of being transposed 3) a transposed form of something 4) gen the movement of a gene or set of genes from one DNA site to another • Etymology: 1530–40; < ML… …