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  1. Dictionary

    form
    [fôrm]
    noun
    form (noun) · forms (plural noun)
    1. the visible shape or configuration of something:
      "the form, color, and texture of the tree"
      • arrangement of parts; shape:
        "the entities underlying physical form"
      • the body or shape of a person or animal:
        "she admired his muscular form"
      • arrangement and style in literary or musical composition:
        "these videos are a triumph of form over content"
    2. a particular way in which a thing exists or appears; a manifestation:
      "her obsession has taken the form of compulsive exercise"
      • any of the ways in which a word may be spelled, pronounced, or inflected:
        "an adjectival rather than adverbial form"
      • the structure of a word, phrase, sentence, or discourse:
        "every distinction in meaning is associated with a distinction in form"
      • philosophy
        the essential nature of a species or thing, especially (in Plato's thought) regarded as an abstract ideal which real things imitate or participate in.
    3. a type or variety of something:
      "sponsorship is a form of advertising"
      • an artistic or literary genre:
        "a form is as good as the writer who chooses it"
      • botany
        a taxonomic category that ranks below variety, which contains organisms differing from the typical kind in some trivial, frequently impermanent, character, e.g. a color variant. Compare with subspecies and variety
    4. the customary or correct method or procedure; what is usually done:
      "an excessive concern for legal form and precedent"
      • a formality or item of mere ceremony:
        "the outward forms of religion"
      • a set order of words; a formula:
        "a form of words"
    5. a mold, frame, or block in or on which something is shaped.
      • a temporary structure for holding fresh concrete in shape while it sets.
    6. a printed document with blank spaces for information to be inserted:
      "an application form"
    7. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a class or year in a school, usually given a specifying number:
      "the fifth form"
    8. the state of an athlete or sports team with regard to their current standard of performance:
      "illness has affected his form" · "they've been in good form this season"
      • details of previous performances by a racehorse or greyhound:
        "an interested bystander studying the form"
    9. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a long bench without a back.
    10. printing
      variant spelling of forme
    11. BRITISH ENGLISH
      a hare's lair.
    verb
    form (verb) · forms (third person present) · formed (past tense) · formed (past participle) · forming (present participle)
    1. bring together parts or combine to create (something):
      "the company was formed in 1982"
      • (form people/things into)
        organize people or things into (a group or body):
        "peasants and miners were formed into a militia"
      • go to make up or constitute:
        "the precepts that form the basis of the book"
      • gradually appear or develop:
        "a thick mist was forming all around"
      • conceive (an idea or plan) in one's mind:
        "to form a judgement he seeks further information"
      • enter into or contract (a relationship):
        "the women would form supportive friendships"
      • articulate (a word, speech sound, or other linguistic unit).
      • construct (a new word) by derivation or inflection.
    2. make or fashion into a certain shape or form:
      "form the dough into balls"
      • (be formed)
        have a specified shape:
        "her body was slight and flawlessly formed"
      • military
        (form into)
        be made or fashioned into a certain shape or form:
        "his strong features formed into a smile of pleasure"
      • shape or develop by training or discipline.
      • influence or shape (something abstract):
        "the role of the news media in forming public opinion"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French forme (noun), fo(u)rmer (verb, from Latin formare ‘to form’), both based on Latin forma ‘a mold or form’.
    -form
    [fôːm]
    combiningform
    1. having the form of:
      "cruciform"
    2. having a particular number of:
      "multiform"
    Origin
    from French -forme, from Latin -formis, from forma ‘form’.
    Translate form to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. the visible shape or configuration of something:
    2. a particular way in which a thing exists or appears; a manifestation:
      • a type or variety of something:
        • the customary or correct method or procedure; what is usually done:
          Opposite:
        • a printed document with blank spaces for information to be inserted:
        • a class or year in a school, usually given a specifying number:
          school group
          tutor group
        • the state of an athlete or sports team with regard to their current standard of performance:
          physical fitness
          state of health
          • a long bench without a back.
          • a hare's lair.
          verb
          1. bring together parts or combine to create (something):
          2. make or fashion into a certain shape or form:
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