recomposition
/ˌrikɑmpəˈzɪʃən/
noun
- The act or process of forming something again or in a new way, especially by rearranging its parts.
- The recomposition of the committee after the election brought in many new members.
- Digital photography allows for easy recomposition of an image after it has been taken.
- The recomposition of the soil with organic matter helped the garden thrive again.
- In music, the act of writing a piece again or changing its structure and arrangement.
- Students practiced recomposition by taking a simple melody and turning it into a complex piece.
- For the film score, a recomposition of the original theme was necessary to match the new scenes.
- The composer's recomposition of the symphony gave it a more modern feel.
- In chemistry, the process of combining elements or compounds again to form a new substance.
- Scientists studied the recomposition of the alloy to improve its strength.
- During the experiment, the recomposition of the molecules resulted in a different gas.
- The recomposition of hydrogen and oxygen produces water.
Synonyms