to format
- verb
- /ˈfɔːrmæt/
- You can format text in the way that you have sent us in English.
- formatted document
- formatted table
- formatted data
Just 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
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If you don't understand formatting, find someone who does and have them format your script.
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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.
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There are a lot of ways you can format portfolio pages.
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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 put things or information in a clear, neat order
To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order
To arrange items so they are ready and easy to see
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.