transprose (Meaning)
Webster
transprose (v. t.)
To change from prose into verse; to versify; also, to change from verse into prose.
Synonyms & Antonyms of transprose
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
transprose Sentence Examples
- The transprose of the poem was a faithful rendering of its original prose form.
- The writer's goal was to transprose the novel's complex plot into a more accessible screenplay.
- The task of transprosing the scientific report proved to be more challenging than anticipated.
- The transprosed text lost some of the nuances of the original, but it conveyed the essential ideas.
- The playwright transprosed the screenplay into a stage play, adapting it for a different medium.
- The translator transprosed the foreign language text into a clear and readable English version.
- The transprosed version of the historical document provided insights into the past that were not evident in the original.
- The artist transprosed the abstract painting into a more representational style.
- The musician transprosed the melody into a different key, giving it a fresh interpretation.
- The transprosed software program was incompatible with the new operating system.
FAQs About the word transprose
To change from prose into verse; to versify; also, to change from verse into prose.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The transprose of the poem was a faithful rendering of its original prose form.
The writer's goal was to transprose the novel's complex plot into a more accessible screenplay.
The task of transprosing the scientific report proved to be more challenging than anticipated.
The transprosed text lost some of the nuances of the original, but it conveyed the essential ideas.
