form
839
1.3
- noun
- /fɔrm/
:
forma
- So we have the form, this form looks like this.
- take form
- physical form
- pure form
So we have the form, this form looks like this.
- So we have the form, this form looks like this.
- We think of power in the form of a bullet, right?
- But it's still just an outer form and it it lacks selfhood.
- We create patterns, we create shapes, we create forms, we create plans.
- It's the densest form of matter that we know.
- He's the representation in our three-dimensional form of, of God.
- They are all shapes and forms and, you know, so forth.
Examples
-
The sculpture's form was elegant and captured the essence of movement.
-
The original form of commerce.
-
Well, those have exactly the same form, except.
-
You can do the same thing with any light form on the planet.
-
Now that might sound like some form of magic, but it's not.
-
I think we just progress into a new form of what we are.
-
We have metals in the form of a gas.
-
All right, looks like the form is mostly undamaged.
-
His ultimate find came in the form of skating wunderkind, Jimmy.
-
That future exists now in the form of the OnePlus Nord.
Synonyms
475
1.0
The visible form of a thing or person
107
4.8
How parts are arranged in something, like furniture or a machine
21
4.5
Shape or outline of something that shows its main parts
19
5.3
The shape and look of a person's face
4
7.0
How the parts of something are put together to make its shape
1
9.9
The shape or outer appearance of something
1
4.0
The way something looks to the eye
The form of something made by nature, not changed by people
The shape of something seen from above, for example a wing or building
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
12
2.8
An official paper you use to tell the government how much money you earn and owe in tax
- Formal
4
4.1
An official paper you use to ask for supplies or services from an organization
1
3.4
A way of speaking used when you talk to someone to show their title or relationship
- Literature
1
7.0
A type of poem with a set number of lines and rhythm like a sonnet or haiku
- Specialized
A small part added to a word that cannot stand alone, like -s in cats and -ed in walked
- Specialized
A small word part from Greek or Latin that appears only inside longer words
- Jargon
A record of past results and details about competitors that helps people decide bets
- Specialized
A temporary group scientists use for plants or animals when it is not clear how they are related
- Specialized
A group name for fungi seen only in their non-sexual stage, often causing plant disease
- Specialized
A temporary group for living things, often fossils, whose relations to others are unclear
- Specialized
A main group of words like nouns, verbs, and adjectives that show a word's role in a sentence
- Specialized
A musical pattern with three main parts used at the start of many symphonies and sonatas
How Complex
Surface Forms
Etymology
Form comes from the Latin word forma, which meant 'shape' or 'mould', so thinking of 'form' helps you picture the outer 'shape' of something.