| 释义 |
conversion
con·ver·sion C0615400 (kən-vûr′zhən)n.1. a. The act of converting.b. The state of being converted.2. A change in which one adopts a new religion, faith, or belief.3. Something that is changed from one use, function, or purpose to another.4. Law The unlawful appropriation of another's property.5. The exchange of one type of security or currency for another.6. Logic The interchange of the subject and predicate of a proposition.7. Football An extra point or points scored after a touchdown, as by kicking the ball through the uprights or by advancing the ball into the end zone from the two-yard line or a similar short distance.8. Psychiatry The development of physical symptoms, such as paralysis or sensory deficits, as a response to stress, conflict, or trauma.9. The expression of a quantity in alternative units, as of length or weight.
[Middle English conversioun, religious conversion, from Old French conversion, from Latin conversiō, conversiōn-, a turning around, from conversus, past participle of convertere, to turn around; see convert.]
con·ver′sion·al, con·ver′sion·ar′y (-zhə-nĕr′ē, -shə-) adj.conversion (kənˈvɜːʃən) n1. a. a change or adaptation in form, character, or functionb. something changed in one of these respects2. (Theology) a change to another attitude or belief, as in a change of religion3. (Mathematics) maths a change in the units or form of a number or expression: the conversion of miles to kilometres involves multiplying by 1.61. 4. (Logic) logic a form of inference by which one proposition is obtained as the converse of another proposition5. (Law) law a. unauthorized dealing with or the assumption of rights of ownership to another's personal propertyb. the changing of real property into personalty or personalty into realty6. (Rugby) rugby a score made after a try by kicking the ball over the crossbar from a place kick7. (General Physics) physics a change of fertile material to fissile material in a reactor8. (Automotive Engineering) a. an alteration to a car engine to improve its performanceb. (as modifier): a conversion kit. 9. (Building) material alteration to the structure or fittings of a building undergoing a change in function or legal status10. (Law) NZ the unauthorized appropriation of a motor vehicle[C14: from Latin conversiō a turning around; see convert] conˈversional, conˈversionary adjcon•ver•sion (kənˈvɜr ʒən, -ʃən)
n. 1. the act or process of converting; the state of being converted. 2. change in character, form, or function. 3. change from one religion, political belief, viewpoint, course, etc., to another. 4. a physical transformation from one material or state to another: conversion of base metals into gold. 5. the act of obtaining equivalent value, as of money or units of measurement, in an exchange or calculation. 6. a physical, structural, or design change, as in a building, to effect a change in function. 7. a substitution of one component for another so as to effect a change: conversion from oil heat to gas heat. 8. a change in the form or units of a mathematical expression. 9. the transposition of the subject and predicate of a logical proposition, as in converting “No good man is unhappy” to “No unhappy man is good.” 10. the making of an additional score in certain sports, as on a try for a point after a touchdown in football. 11. Psychoanal. the process by which a repressed psychic event, idea, feeling, memory, or impulse is represented by a bodily change or symptom. 12. a. the process of enabling software for one computer system to run on another. b. the transformation of data from a form compatible with one computer program to a form compatible with another. [1300–50; Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Latin conversiō a complete change. See convert, -tion] con•ver′sion•al, con•ver′sion•ar`y (-ʒəˌnɛr i, -ʃə-) adj. conversion
1. Score (one point) immediately after a touchdown by place-kicking the ball over the crossbar and between the goalposts. Two points scored after a touchdown by ballcarrying or passing play.2. The act of kicking a goal following the scoring of a try; worth an extra two points in addition to the four points (three points in Rugby League) for the try.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  conversion - an event that results in a transformationchangeover, transitiontransformation, transmutation, shift - a qualitative changeglycogenesis - the conversion of glucose to glycogen when the glucose in the blood exceeds the demandisomerisation, isomerization - the conversion of a compound into an isomer of itselfrectification - the conversion of alternating current to direct current | | 2. | conversion - a change in the units or form of an expression: "conversion from Fahrenheit to Centigrade"figuring, reckoning, calculation, computation - problem solving that involves numbers or quantitiesdata conversion - conversion from one way of encoding data to another waydigitisation, digitization - conversion of analog information into digital information | | 3. | conversion - a successful free throw or try for point after a touchdownscore - the act of scoring in a game or sport; "the winning score came with less than a minute left to play"extra point, point after, point after touchdown - in American football a point awarded for a successful place kick following a touchdown | | 4. | conversion - a spiritual enlightenment causing a person to lead a new lifespiritual rebirth, rebirthredemption, salvation - (theology) the act of delivering from sin or saving from evilproselytism - the state of being a proselyte; spiritual rebirth resulting from the zeal of crusading advocacy of the gospel | | 5. | conversion - (psychiatry) a defense mechanism represses emotional conflicts which are then converted into physical symptoms that have no organic basispsychiatry, psychological medicine, psychopathology - the branch of medicine dealing with the diagnosis and treatment of mental disordersdefence, defence mechanism, defence reaction, defense mechanism, defense reaction, defense - (psychiatry) an unconscious process that tries to reduce the anxiety associated with instinctive desires | | 6. | conversion - a change of religion; "his conversion to the Catholic faith"alteration, change, modification - an event that occurs when something passes from one state or phase to another; "the change was intended to increase sales"; "this storm is certainly a change for the worse"; "the neighborhood had undergone few modifications since his last visit years ago"Christianisation, Christianization - conversion to Christianity | | 7. | conversion - interchange of subject and predicate of a propositionrhetorical device - a use of language that creates a literary effect (but often without regard for literal significance) | | 8. | conversion - act of exchanging one type of money or security for anotherinterchange, exchange - reciprocal transfer of equivalent sums of money (especially the currencies of different countries); "he earns his living from the interchange of currency"unitisation, unitization - conversion of an investment trust into a unit investment trust | | 9. | conversion - the act of changing from one use or function or purpose to anotherchange - the action of changing something; "the change of government had no impact on the economy"; "his change on abortion cost him the election"afforestation - the conversion of bare or cultivated land into forest (originally for the purpose of hunting)dressing - processes in the conversion of rough hides into leathertransmutation, transubstantiation - an act that changes the form or character or substance of something |
conversionnoun1. change, transformation, metamorphosis, transfiguration, transmutation, transmogrification (jocular) the conversion of disused rail lines into cycle routes2. adaptation, reconstruction, modification, alteration, remodelling, reorganization A loft conversion can add considerably to the value of a house.3. reformation, rebirth, change of heart, proselytization his conversion to Christianityconversionnoun1. The process or result of changing from one appearance, state, or phase to another:change, changeover, metamorphosis, mutation, shift, transfiguration, transformation, translation, transmogrification, transmutation, transubstantiation.2. A fundamental change in one's beliefs:metanoia, rebirth, regeneration.Translationsconversion (kənˈvəːʃən) , ((American) -ʒən) noun the act of converting. his conversion to Christianity; the conversion of the house into a hotel. 轉變，換算 变换，转化 - We'd like a site for a conversion van (US)
We'd like a site for a campervan (UK) → 我们想要一块露营车地块
IdiomsSeedeathbed conversionconversion
conversion, in psychology: see defense mechanismdefense mechanism,
in psychoanalysis, any of a variety of unconscious personality reactions which the ego uses to protect the conscious mind from threatening feelings and perceptions.
..... Click the link for more information. ; hysteriahysteria
, in psychology, a disorder commonly known today as conversion disorder, in which a psychological conflict is converted into a bodily disturbance. It is distinguished from hypochondria by the fact that its sufferers do not generally confuse their condition with real,
..... Click the link for more information. .ConversionIn adaptive reuse, change of use of a property, such as from a railroad station to a commercial facility.Conversion in linguistics, the formation of a new word from the transition of a given stem into another inflectional paradigm. For example, Russian pech’, “oven,” and pech’ “to bake,” and English love and (to) love are different parts of speech; in spite of external similarity, the base word and its derivative are different words, and the semantic relations between them may be diverse. The productivity of conversion is limited by the lexical significance of the stem and the structural peculiarities of the word. REFERENCESmirnitskii, A. I. Leksikologiia angliiskogo iazyka. Moscow, 1956. Pages 71–101.
Conversion in logic, the transformation of a sentence by changing the positions of its terms, the subject and predicate. A conversion is said to be simple if quantifiers do not change when the sentence is converted. All negative propositions of the type “No S is P” and all particular affirmatives of the type “Some S are P” are converted simply. Universal affirmatives of the type “All S are P” are converted by limitation—that is, their conversions yield, generally speaking, a true sentence if the quantifier “all” is replaced by the quantifier “some.” Particular affirmatives of the type “Some S are not P” are not convertible: “Some smokers are not people” does not follow from “Some people do not smoke.” In traditional logic, conversions were regarded as immediate inferences, which were placed in a special group. The rules governing them were formulated parallel’to the rules of syllogism. In modern predicate logic, conversion does not have independent meaning, and the rules of conversion per se are not included in the rules of logical deduction. This does not, however, diminish the heuristic value of conversion in logical thinking. In the logic of relations, where every relation between the terms x and y has a corresponding concept about the relation between the terms y and x (the converse concept of the original relation), conversion involves replacing a given relation with its converse relation, while simultaneously transposing the terms of the relation. M. M. NOVOSELOV
Conversion in metallurgy, the treatment of metals that results in changes of chemical composition, physical and mechanical properties, and aggregation state; either all or some of these parameters may undergo a change. The first conversion is the production of pig iron from iron ore in blast furnaces; the second is the production of steel from pig iron; and the third is the working of metals by pressure to produce metallic articles of the desired shapes and sizes. Rolling, pressing, forging, and stamping are the basic types of pressure working. The fourth conversion is the aftertreatment of rolled metals; the term can refer to cold-rolling of strip and sheet metals, to profiling of strips, to sizing, and to drawing, as well as to the application of protective coatings and the production of metal ware. conversion[kən′vər·zhən] (computer science) data conversion (chemistry) Change of a compound from one isomeric form to another. (chemical engineering) The chemical change from reactants to products in an industrial chemical process. Also known as chemical conversion. (navigation) Determination of the rhumb-line direction of one point from another when the initial great-circle direction is known, or vice versa, the difference between the two directions being the conversion angle; used in connection with radio bearings, Consol, Consolan, and in great-circle sailing. (nuclear physics) Nuclear transformation of a fertile substance into a fissile substance. (petroleum engineering) Treatment of a drilling mud to alter its chemical properties. Also known as breakover. (physics) Change in a quantity's numerical value as a result of using a different unit of measurement. (psychology) A defense mechanism whereby unconscious emotional conflict is transformed into physical disability, the affected part always having symbolic meaning pertinent to the nature of the conflict. breaking down, conversionThe process of sawing logs into boards.
conversion1. See breaking down. 2. A change in the use of a building to another use which has different requirements according to code (e.g., different exit, fire-resistance, light and ventilation, loading, structural, or zoning requirements).conversion1. a change to another attitude or belief, as in a change of religion 2. Maths a change in the units or form of a number or expression 3. Logic a form of inference by which one proposition is obtained as the converse of another proposition 4. Lawa. unauthorized dealing with or the assumption of rights of ownership to another's personal property b. the changing of real property into personalty or personalty into realty 5. Rugby a score made after a try by kicking the ball over the crossbar from a place kick 6. Physics a change of fertile material to fissile material in a reactor 7. a. an alteration to a car engine to improve its performance b. (as modifier): a conversion kit 8. NZ the unauthorized appropriation of a motor vehicle conversion(1) "Data conversion" is changing data from one file or database format to another. It may also require code conversion between ASCII and EBCDIC.
(2) "Graphics conversion" is changing from one vector or bitmapped file format to another. See graphics conversion.
(3) "Media conversion" is changing storage media such as from tape to disk, or hard disk to flash memory. It may also refer to the conversion from analog to digital media. See digital converter.
(4) "Program conversion" is changing the programming source language from one dialect to another or from one platform to another.
(5) "Computer system conversion" is changing the computer model and peripheral devices.
(6) "Information system conversion" requires data conversion and either program conversion or the installation of newly purchased or created application programs.
(7) See conversion filter and image filter.
(8) See also conversion rate.conversion
conversion [kon-ver´zhun] 1. the act of changing into something of different form or properties.2. an unconscious defense mechanism by which the anxiety that stems from intrapsychic conflict is altered and expressed in a symbolic physical symptom such as pain, paralysis, loss of sight, or some other manifestation that has no organic or physiological basis.3. manipulative correction of malposition of a fetal part during labor.conversion disorder a somatoform disorder characterized by symptoms or deficits affecting voluntary motor or sensory functioning and suggesting physical illness but produced by conversion. Called also conversion reaction.
Patients' anxiety is “converted” into any of a variety of somatic symptoms such as blindness, deafness, or paralysis, none of which have any organic basis. The anxiety may be the result of an inner conflict too difficult to face, and symptoms are aggravated in times of psychological stress. Patients often exhibit remarkable lack of concern, called la belle indifférence, about their symptoms, no matter how serious.
From their symptoms, patients achieve both the primary gain of relief from their anxiety and a number of secondary gains such as support and attention from others and the chance to avoid unpleasant responsibilities. Symptoms are often increased at times of psychological stress. The symptoms often have an important symbolic relationship to the patient's unconscious conflict, such as incapacitating illness in those who cannot acknowledge dependency needs. Symptoms are neither intentionally produced nor feigned, are not limited to pain or sexual dysfunction, and may affect a part of the body the patient considers weak. One of the first observed examples of conversion disorder was combat fatigue, in which soldiers became paralyzed and could not participate in battle.
Treatment of conversion disorder aims at helping the patient resolve the underlying conflict. Under former classifications, this disorder was called a neurosis (hysterical neurosis, conversion type).con·ver·sion (kon-ver'zhŭn), 1.
See also: somatoform disorder, conversion disorder, hysteria.
See also: lysogeny. Synonym(s): transmutation2. A defense mechanism conceptualized by Freud, building on the work of Briquet and Charcot, by which unconscious conflict or repressed thought is expressed symbolically, or somatically.
See also: somatoform disorder, conversion disorder, hysteria.
See also: lysogeny. 3. In virology, the acquisition by bacteria of a new property associated with the presence of a prophage.
See also: lysogeny. [L. con-verto, pp. -versus, to turn around, to change] conversion (kən-vûr′zhən)n.1. a. The act of converting.b. The state of being converted.2. A change in which one adopts a new religion, faith, or belief.3. Something that is changed from one use, function, or purpose to another.4. Law The unlawful appropriation of another's property.5. The exchange of one type of security or currency for another.6. Logic The interchange of the subject and predicate of a proposition.7. Football An extra point or points scored after a touchdown, as by kicking the ball through the uprights or by advancing the ball into the end zone from the two-yard line or a similar short distance.8. Psychiatry The development of physical symptoms, such as paralysis or sensory deficits, as a response to stress, conflict, or trauma.9. The expression of a quantity in alternative units, as of length or weight.
con·ver′sion·al, con·ver′sion·ar′y (-zhə-nĕr′ē, -shə-) adj.conversion Psychiatry An unconscious defense mechanism by which anxiety caused by intrapsychic conflict is converted and expressed in a somatically symbolic fashion Clinical Paralysis, pain, sensory losscon·ver·sion (kŏn-vĕr'zhŭn) 1. Synonym(s): transmutation. 2. An unconscious defense mechanism by which the anxiety that stems from an unconscious conflict is converted and expressed symbolically as a physical symptom; transformation of an emotion into a physical manifestation, as in conversion hysteria.
See: conversion hysteria3. virology The acquisition by bacteria of a new property associated with presence of a prophage.
See also: lysogeny[L. con-verto, pp. -versus, to turn around, to change]Patient discussion about conversionQ. What are the common caloric conversions? Hi my new friends, help me to find out how does caloric expenditure affect weight loss? What are the common caloric conversions?A. Hi my new friend. Welcome to this community. I have given here the caloric equivalents for your reference:
1 pound = 3500 kcal
1 gram fat = 9 kcal
1 gram carbohydrate = 4 kcal
1 gram protein = 4 kcal
1 gram alcohol = 7 kcal
Example:
How does caloric expenditure affect weight loss?
An individual creates a caloric deficit by walking one mile to and from work each day. Assuming a 100 calorie per mile caloric expenditure, how many weeks would it take to lose one pound?
1 lb = 3500 calories
2 miles per day x 5 days = 10 miles
10 miles x 100 calories = 1000 calories per week
3,500 calories ÷ 1000 = 3.5 weeks
This information is a fundamental for ACE certifications. Knowledge on this subject is required by our professionals.
Q. While in a conversation with anyone they have about a minute before I loose tract and intrest, Is this ADHD I always feel like I have to go full speed 24/7 and can never relax, sounds strange I know but it seems to be catching up with me.A. not necessarily...i see that you are 31. those symptoms are new? if so- thee are other conditions that might cause them. hyperthyroid can get you in that state too. so it might be a good idea to go and get checked up. More discussions about conversionconversion
Related to conversion: conversion disorder, conversion tableConversionAny unauthorized act that deprives an owner of personal property without his or her consent. The wrongdoer converts the goods to his or her own use and excludes the owner from use and enjoyment of them. The English Common Law early recognized such an act as wrongful and, by the middle of the fifteenth century, allowed an action in Trover to compensate the aggrieved owner. The earliest cases allowing a lawsuit for conversion were based on claims that the plaintiff had possession of certain items of Personal Property, then casually lost them, and the defendant had found them and had not returned them but instead "converted them to his own use." This phrase was picked up, and it gave a name to a tort that originally was a kind of Action on the Case, a form of Trespass. As time passed, the plea that the plaintiff had lost his or her goods and the defendant had found them came to be considered a legal fiction (that is, a decision was made in the case as if the plea were true, and it did not have to be proved). The defendant was not allowed to dispute the allegations but could answer only the claim that the plaintiff had a right to possession of the goods and the defendant had refused to restore them to the plaintiff. Today the word conversion is still applied to the unlawful taking or use of someone else's property. The type of property that can be converted is determined by the original nature of the Cause of Action. It must be personal property, because real property cannot be lost and then found. It must be tangible, such as money, an animal, furniture, tools, or receipts. Crops or timber can be subject to conversion after they are severed from the ground. The rights in a paper—such as a life insurance policy, a stock certificate, or a promissory note—can be converted by one who appropriates the paper itself. A thief, a trespasser, or a bailee may be guilty of conversion because the action may be maintained whether or not the property was lawfully acquired at the outset. For example, a dry cleaner who mistakenly delivers a suit to the wrong customer has converted it. Moving some-one's property without his or her permission might constitute a conversion if the inconvenience is substantial: for example, having some-one's car towed away in order to take the parking place. Unauthorized use is a conversion—such as a mechanic who, without permission, borrows a sports car that he or she is supposed to repair. Misuse of property can also be a conversion. If a neighbor lends his or her hedge trimmer to a friend, it is a conversion for the friend to use the hedge trimmer to cut down a tree. conversionn. a civil wrong (tort) in which one converts another's property to his/her own use, which is a fancy way of saying "steals." Conversion includes treating another's goods as one's own, holding onto such property which accidently comes into the convertor's (taker's) hands, or purposely giving the impression the assets belong to him/her. This gives the true owner the right to sue for his/her own property or the value and loss of use of it, as well as going to law enforcement authorities since conversion usually includes the crime of theft. (See: theft) conversion the wrong committed by a dealing with the goods of a person that constitutes an unjustifiable denial of his rights in them or his assertion of rights inconsistent with them. Conversion and trespass overlap. To take away the goods of another will be trespass but also maybe conversion. If the taking is temporary, however, and not done to exercise rights over the goods, then there is no conversion. Taking to use the goods is sufficient, it not being necessary to assert ownership over the goods. In English law, it holds that the voluntary receipt by the defendant of the goods from a wrongfully interfering third party is conversion. Abuse of an authorized possession maybe conversion - where goods are pawned, for example. Allowing the goods to be stolen through lack of care, being an omission, is not conversion. Destruction of the goods or alteration of the goods to another species is conversion. It is not known in Scotland although sometimes similar issues arise. The closest analogue is SPUILZIE. It is also a crime in English law, if fraudulent, under the Theft Act 1968. CONVERSION. torts. the unlawful turning or applying the personal goods of another to the use of the taker, or of some other person than the, owner; or the unlawful destroying or altering their nature. Bull. N. P. 44; 6 Mass. 20; 14 Pick. 356; 3 Brod. & Bing. 2; Cro. Eliz. 219 12 Mod. 519; 5 Mass. 104; 6 Shepl. 382; Story, Bailm. Sec. 188, 269, 306; 6 Mass. 422; 2 B. & P. 488; 3 B. & Ald. 702; 11 M. & W. 363; 8 Taunt. 237; 4 Taunt. 24.
2. When a party takes away or wrongfully assumes the right to goods which belong to another, it will in general be sufficient evidence of a conversion but when the original taking was, lawful, as when the party found the goods, and the detention only is illegal, it is absolutely necessary to male a demand of the goods, and there must be a refusal to deliver them before the conversion will, be complete. 1 Ch. Pr. 566; 2 Saund. 47 e, note 1 Ch. Pl. 179; Bac. Ab. Trover, B 1 Com. Dig. 439; 3 Com. Dig. 142; 1 Vin. Ab. 236; Yelv. 174, n.; 2 East, R. 405; 6 East, R. 540; 4 Taunt. 799 5 Barn. & Cr. 146; S. C. 11 Eng. C. L. Rep. 185; 3 Bl. Com. 152; 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 3522, et seq. The refusal by a servant to deliver the goods entrusted to him by his master, is not evidence of a conversion by his master. 5 Hill, 455.
3. The tortious taking of property is, of itself, a conversion 15 John. R. 431 and any intermeddling with it, or any exercise of dominion over it, subversive of the dominion of the owner, or the nature of the bailment, if it be bailed, is, evidence of a conversion. 1 Nott & McCord, R. 592; 2 Mass. R. 398; 1 Har. & John. 519; 7 John. R. 254; 10 John. R. 172 14 John. R. 128; Cro. Eliz. 219; 2 John. Cas. 411. Vide Trover. CONVERSION, in equity, The considering of one thing as changed into another; for example, land will be considered as converted into money, and treated as such by a court of equity, when the owner has contracted to sell his estate in which case, if he die before the conveyance, his executors and not his heirs will be entitled to the money. 2 Vern. 52; S., C. 3 Chan. R. 217; 1 B1. Rep. 129. On the other hand, money is converted into land in a variety of ways as for example, when a man agrees to buy land, and dies before he has received the conveyance, the money he was to pay for it will be considered as converted into lands, and descend to the heir. 1 P. Wms. 176 2 Vern. 227 10 Pet. 563; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. Conversion
ConversionIn the context of securities, refers to the exchange of a convertible security such as a bond into stock.
In the context of mutual funds, refers to the free exchange of mutual fund shares from one fund to another in a single family.ConversionThe act of exchanging a convertible security for the underlying common stock. For example, if one holds a convertible bond in company A, conversion occurs when the holder gives the convertible bond back to company A and, in return, either receives for free or buys at a stated price, common shares in the same company.conversion(1) The process of changing a property into condominium ownership. (2) Wrongfully taking property of another,or denying that person access to his or her property.If a self-storage facility overlocks a tenant unit in the mistaken belief the rent is past due, when in reality the rent was credited to the wrong person's account,then the facility is guilty of conversion. See CNVAN
See CONVconversion
Related to conversion: conversion disorder, conversion tableSynonyms for conversionnoun changeSynonyms- change
- transformation
- metamorphosis
- transfiguration
- transmutation
- transmogrification
noun adaptationSynonyms- adaptation
- reconstruction
- modification
- alteration
- remodelling
- reorganization
noun reformationSynonyms- reformation
- rebirth
- change of heart
- proselytization
Synonyms for conversionnoun the process or result of changing from one appearance, state, or phase to anotherSynonyms- change
- changeover
- metamorphosis
- mutation
- shift
- transfiguration
- transformation
- translation
- transmogrification
- transmutation
- transubstantiation
noun a fundamental change in one's beliefsSynonyms- metanoia
- rebirth
- regeneration
Synonyms for conversionnoun an event that results in a transformationSynonymsRelated Words- transformation
- transmutation
- shift
- glycogenesis
- isomerisation
- isomerization
- rectification
noun a change in the units or form of an expression: "conversion from Fahrenheit to Centigrade"Related Words- figuring
- reckoning
- calculation
- computation
- data conversion
- digitisation
- digitization
noun a successful free throw or try for point after a touchdownRelated Words- score
- extra point
- point after
- point after touchdown
noun a spiritual enlightenment causing a person to lead a new lifeSynonymsRelated Words- redemption
- salvation
- proselytism
noun (psychiatry) a defense mechanism represses emotional conflicts which are then converted into physical symptoms that have no organic basisRelated Words- psychiatry
- psychological medicine
- psychopathology
- defence
- defence mechanism
- defence reaction
- defense mechanism
- defense reaction
- defense
noun a change of religionRelated Words- alteration
- change
- modification
- Christianisation
- Christianization
noun interchange of subject and predicate of a propositionRelated Wordsnoun act of exchanging one type of money or security for anotherRelated Words- interchange
- exchange
- unitisation
- unitization
noun the act of changing from one use or function or purpose to anotherRelated Words- change
- afforestation
- dressing
- transmutation
- transubstantiation
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