form
/fɔrm/
noun
- A type or kind of something.
- This new form of technology helps farmers grow more food.
- The artist works in many forms, including painting and sculpture.
- Swimming is a popular form of exercise.
- A document with blank spaces to be filled in.
- The doctor asked me to complete a medical history form.
- Please fill out this form to apply for the job.
- I need to sign the permission form for the school trip.
- The shape or appearance of something.
- Water changes form when it freezes into ice.
- The building has a modern, angular form.
- The clouds took the form of a dragon.
- A way of doing something, especially in a sport or performance.
- The pianist's form was flawless during the concert.
- The gymnast has excellent form on the balance beam.
- His running form improved after months of practice.
- A class or grade in a school (especially British English).
- Students in the lower forms study basic subjects.
- The teacher took attendance in the third form.
- She is in the sixth form at her school.
verb
- To make or create something.
- Ice forms on the lake when the temperature drops.
- The potter formed a bowl out of clay.
- The children formed a circle to play a game.
- To start or organize a group, company, or organization.
- The two companies formed a partnership to develop new products.
- They decided to form a band after school.
- The workers formed a union to protect their rights.
- To develop a habit, opinion, or relationship.
- The children formed a strong friendship at camp.
- It takes time to form a good habit.
- I haven't formed an opinion about the new policy yet.
- To be part of something or make up a whole.
- The chapters form a complete guide to gardening.
- Water forms the largest part of the human body.
- These three teams form the final group for the competition.
Antonyms