Words Starting with "T"

A medical procedure involving the transfer of blood, medication, or fluids into a patient’s bloodstream to replace loss or correct health conditions, especially in cases of severe bleeding.

Refers to an organism that has undergone genetic modification through biotechnology, where genes from another species are inserted into its genome to produce new traits.

A transition from one state, place, or action to another, often used to describe periods of social, political, or structural change.

A semiconductor electronic device used to amplify or switch electrical signals, serving as a fundamental component in modern electronic circuits.

A temporary stopping place during a journey; in commerce, the route or path taken by goods from producer to consumer.

In linguistics, describing a verb that requires a direct object to complete its meaning.

A written copy of a recorded speech, lecture, or document originally delivered orally, commonly used in academic or administrative contexts.

A linguistic term referring to the process of converting spoken utterances into written form, as well as the systematic writing of words, sentences, or texts.

A linguistic term referring to a writing system that uses one symbol per phoneme, disregarding phonetic variations.

A linguistic term describing the detailed and precise transcription of speech sounds, capturing all phonetic distinctions in pronunciation.

A linguistic term describing transcription that meticulously records phonetic differences in great detail, including subtle pronunciation nuances.

In linguistics, a phonetic transcription that marks only phonetic differences that are functionally significant, excluding non-essential phonetic details.

A geometric transformation involving the movement of all points in a plane by the same distance and direction.

The process of rendering text from one alphabet to another by substituting characters based on phonetic equivalence, commonly used to study Classical Malay literature in greater depth.

The relocation or shifting of an object or structure from one place to another; in biology, refers to the movement of nutrients from sites of production or storage to sites of utilization in plants.

The property of a material that allows partial transmission of light, resulting in a translucent appearance where objects behind are visible but blurred.

An individual who relocates from one region or island to another, typically under a government-sponsored program, in search of land, employment, or improved living conditions.

The process of relocating people from densely populated areas to sparsely populated regions, typically under government programs aimed at balancing population distribution and regional development.

Planned relocation of people within the same region or administrative area, without inter-island movement, typically to alleviate population pressure in densely populated areas by shifting residents to less populated zones.

Voluntary and self-funded relocation of individuals or families from one area to another, not part of an official government migration program, driven by personal, economic, or social motivations.

A form of migration undertaken independently by individuals or families without direct government assistance or oversight, funded and planned entirely by the participants themselves.

The process of sending or transmitting information, messages, or data from one entity to another through a specific network or channel.

A device or component in a communication system that transmits signals, messages, or data to a receiving entity.

A complete and profound transformation of form, often altering the essence or identity of an object or entity significantly.

The process of shifting or transforming from one category to another without morphological change, particularly in linguistic usage.

Extending beyond national boundaries, commonly used to describe organizations, processes, or relationships across countries.

Traveling at speeds exceeding the speed of sound but below hypersonic levels, commonly used to describe jet aircraft operating within this velocity range.

Having the property of allowing light to pass through clearly, so objects behind can be seen distinctly; may refer to clear glass, thin fabric, or other materials that do not obstruct visibility.

The quality or property of allowing light to pass through clearly and visibly, enabling objects behind to be seen distinctly; also refers to transparent materials such as plastic used for displaying text or images.

A physiological process in plants where water vapor is released from leaf surfaces through stomata, involving both biochemical and non-chemical mechanisms essential for temperature regulation and water circulation within the plant.