to format
- verb
- /ˈfɔːrmæt/
- You can format text in the way that you have sent us in English.
- formatted document
- formatted table
- formatted data
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeJust have to kind of format it and confirm with the guest.
- Just have to kind of format it and confirm with the guest.
- They have different ways to format pictures, different lengths of creative.
- You can format text in the way that you have sent us in English.
- If you don't understand formatting, find someone who does and have them format your script.
- I was like, why is it formatted that you answer?
- One I think is absolutely not true is that you have to have everything format perfect.
Examples
-
If you don't understand formatting, find someone who does and have them format your script.
-
The students used the computer to format and compile the materials outside of class time.
Academic text (2002) -
Just have to kind of format it and confirm with the guest.
-
There are a lot of ways you can format portfolio pages.
-
After considering stakeholder needs, determine the best way to format the findings.
Academic text (2010) -
The measures need to be inherently useful to the end user and formatted for ease of analysis.
Academic text (2003) -
To maintain consistency of the writing prompts, each prompt was formatted and structured in the same way.
Academic text (2012) -
We had computers in the library, and the staff was well-trained in formatting and documenting research papers.
Academic text (2011) -
The survey was formatted in the online survey database SurveyMonkey and was sent to all JHS UPC chairs.
Academic text (2011) -
You need to format the document before submitting it to ensure it meets the requirements.
Synonyms
To arrange items so they are ready and easy to see
To put things or information in a clear, neat order
To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order
To arrange objects or information in a clear organized way
To arrange text and pictures on a page for printing or publishing
Compounds
How Formatted
- Specialized
- US
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb format also comes from Latin forma ('shape') and the English word form, meaning 'to make into a shape'. That's why to format text or data is to arrange it into a particular layout or structure.