to uniform
1
3.6
- verb
- /ˈjunɪfɔrm/
:
dotar de
- Before the expedition, the organizers will uniform the team to ensure that all members wear the same gear.
Examples
-
To promote unity among the members, the school will uniform the students with new sports uniforms.
-
Germans uniformed as American MPs holding Our River Bridge.
-
Germans uniformed as American MPs... ...holding Our River Bridge.
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However, School Experience has been applied as being uniformed since 2007-2008, and it has not been studied again, which caused some troubles at schools.
Academic text (2014) -
It got so bad that one day, Mecurio found himself on a train to New York City again, uniformed in a blue suit and red tie, accessorized with the Wall Street Journal tucked under his arm.
Blog text (2) -
"How many agents will be here?" Porter, who was always a little disgruntled when his domain was intruded upon by other officials, answered with curt, controlled precision: "A dozen from the Secret Service uniformed force, four plainclothes, nine MPD officers."
Fiction book (1990) -
They emerged from the gray mist that hung over the city and the harbor like an eerie army uniformed in the drab grays, browns, and blues of their work clothes.
Fiction book (1992) -
The company decided to uniform its staff by providing everyone with matching uniforms for the event.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
8
4.1
A formal uniform worn by people in the military for ceremonies and official events
8
2.9
Clothes that soldiers and other people in the armed forces wear to show who they are and for official duties
- Formal
1
6.0
A very formal uniform that military or navy officers wear at official ceremonies
- Specialized
A steady change in an object's speed by the same amount each second
Surface Forms
Etymology
Uniform comes from uni- 'one' and form 'shape'. To uniform someone means to make them the same, often by giving them the same clothes so everyone looks like one group.