frame
/freɪm/
verb
- To put a picture or photograph into a frame.
- I'm going to frame this certificate and hang it in my office.
- She framed the wedding photo in a beautiful gold frame.
- They framed the child's drawing and gave it to the grandparents.
- To express something in a particular way, especially to influence how it is understood.
- The politician framed the tax cut as a benefit for the middle class.
- You should frame your question more clearly.
- The advertisement framed the product as a luxury item.
- To make someone appear guilty of a crime by providing false evidence.
- He claimed that his rival had framed him for the theft.
- The detective was accused of framing an innocent man.
- The lawyer argued that the evidence was planted to frame her client.
Synonyms
noun
- A rigid structure that surrounds or supports something, such as a picture, window, or door.
- The painting looks beautiful in its new wooden frame.
- She hung a photo in a silver frame on the wall.
- We need to replace the window frame because it's rotting.
- The basic structure of a building, vehicle, or piece of furniture that supports the rest.
- This bicycle has a lightweight aluminum frame.
- The sofa has a solid oak frame that will last for years.
- The house's steel frame was erected in just two days.
- A single image in a sequence of images that make up a film or video.
- The movie runs at 24 frames per second.
- He paused the video on a single frame to see the detail.
- Each frame of the animation was drawn by hand.
- A particular way of thinking about or presenting something; a context or perspective.
- The news report put the story in a positive frame.
- Her argument was presented within a historical frame.
- We need to change the frame of the debate to focus on solutions.
- A person's body shape or build.
- The jacket is designed for a smaller frame.
- He has a large frame and is very strong.
- Her slender frame made the dress look elegant.