0 past simple and past participle of transpose
1 to change something from one position to another, or to exchange the positions of two things:
The difficulties are particularly acute if the voice is transposed down a whole octave.
In the abstract, of course, most scholars recognize that roles in this period were typically transposed and adjusted in various ways to suit new singers.
These definitions can be transposed to their abstract counterpart.
Transposition problems arise if many implementing measures need to be transposed.
Three layers, transposed in pitch and time compressed, revolve around the auditorium at different velocities in a kind of spatial canon.
The location of the transposed pair was varied randomly across list lengths and participants.
Performing parts for the orchestral musicians are available for hire, both at written pitch and transposed for modern orchestras.
This restraint was included to encourage the participants to process the complete stimulus list by reducing the salience of transposed items.
