transpositive

[Eng.transpos(e); -itive.] Pertaining to transposition; consisting in transposition; made or effected by transposing. "The Italian retains most of the ancient transpositive character."- Blair . *trăns-põş-1-tör, s . [Eng. transpos(e); -it or .] A transposer (q. v.). ( Landor , in Ann andale .) *trăns-print', v . t . [Pref. trans- , and Eng. print , v. (q. v.).] To print in the wrong place; to transfer to the wrong place in printing. *trăns-prōşe', v . t . [Pref. trans- , and Eng. prose (q. v.).] 1. To transpose prose into verse; to change from prose into verse. "Instinct he follows and no further knows, For to write verse with him is to trans prose." Dryden: Absalom and Achitophel , ii. 443. 2. To change from verse into prose. (See the quotation given under TRANSVERSE (2), v.) *trănş-re-gion-ate, a . [Pref. trans-, and Eng. region (q. v.).] Of or belonging to a region over or beyond the sea; foreign. "There are some cockes-combes here and there in England, learning it abroad as men trans region ate ."- Holin shed: Descript. England , bk. iii., ch. vi. trăns-shāpe', v . t . [Prefix trans- , and English shape , v. (q. v.)) To change into another shape; to transform, to distort. "Thus did she tran hape thy particular virtues."Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , v. 1.