英语词汇“form”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

noun

the shape or configuration of something as distinct from its colour, texture, etc

the particular mode, appearance, etc, in which a thing or person manifests itself

water in the form of ice

in the form of a bat

a type or kind

imprisonment is a form of punishment

a printed document, esp one with spaces in which to insert facts or answers

an application form

(as modifier)

a form letter

physical or mental condition, esp good condition, with reference to ability to perform

off form

the previous record of a horse, athlete, etc, esp with regard to fitness

7. British slang

a criminal record

style, arrangement, or design in the arts, as opposed to content

a fixed mode of artistic expression or representation in literary, musical, or other artistic works

sonata form

sonnet form

10.

a mould, frame, etc, that gives shape to something

11.

organized structure or order, as in an artistic work

12. education, mainly British

a group of children who are taught together; class

13.

manner, method, or style of doing something, esp with regard to recognized standards

14.

behaviour or procedure, esp as governed by custom or etiquette

good form

15.

formality or ceremony

16.

a prescribed set or order of words, terms, etc, as in a religious ceremony or legal document

17. philosophy

the structure of anything as opposed to its constitution or content

essence as opposed to matter

c. (often capital)

(in the philosophy of Plato) the ideal universal that exists independently of the particulars which fall under it

单词	form
释义	Word Frequency form (fɔːm) noun 1. the shape or configuration of something as distinct from its colour, texture, etc 2. the particular mode, appearance, etc, in which a thing or person manifests itself water in the form of ice in the form of a bat 3. a type or kind imprisonment is a form of punishment 4. a. a printed document, esp one with spaces in which to insert facts or answers an application form b. (as modifier) a form letter 5. physical or mental condition, esp good condition, with reference to ability to perform off form 6. the previous record of a horse, athlete, etc, esp with regard to fitness 7. British slang a criminal record 8. style, arrangement, or design in the arts, as opposed to content 9. a fixed mode of artistic expression or representation in literary, musical, or other artistic works sonata form sonnet form 10. a mould, frame, etc, that gives shape to something 11. organized structure or order, as in an artistic work 12. education, mainly British a group of children who are taught together; class 13. manner, method, or style of doing something, esp with regard to recognized standards 14. behaviour or procedure, esp as governed by custom or etiquette good form 15. formality or ceremony 16. a prescribed set or order of words, terms, etc, as in a religious ceremony or legal document 17. philosophy a. the structure of anything as opposed to its constitution or content b. essence as opposed to matter c. (often capital) (in the philosophy of Plato) the ideal universal that exists independently of the particulars which fall under it See also Form d. (in the philosophy of Aristotle) the constitution of matter to form a substance; by virtue of this its nature can be understood 18. logical form 19. British a bench, esp one that is long, low, and backless 20. the nest or hollow in which a hare lives 21. a group of organisms within a species that differ from similar groups by trivial differences, as of colour 22. linguistics a. the phonological or orthographic shape or appearance of a linguistic element, such as a word b. a linguistic element considered from the point of view of its shape or sound ratherthan, for example, its meaning 23. crystallography crystal form 24. taxonomy a group distinguished from other groups by a single characteristic: ranked below avariety verb 25. to give shape or form to or to take shape or form, esp a specified or particular shape 26. to come or bring into existence a scum formed on the surface 27. to make, produce, or construct or be made, produced, or constructed 28. to construct or develop in the mind to form an opinion 29. (transitive) to train, develop, or mould by instruction, discipline, or example 30. (transitive) to acquire, contract, or develop to form a habit 31. (transitive) to be an element of, serve as, or constitute this plank will form a bridge 32. (transitive) to draw up; organize to form a club Derived forms formable (ˈformable) adjective Word origin C13: from Old French forme, from Latin forma shape, model Word Frequency Form (fɔːm) noun (in the philosophy of Plato) an ideal archetype existing independently of those individuals which fall under it, supposedly explaining their common properties and serving as the only objects of true knowledge as opposedto the mere opinion obtainable of matters of fact Also called: Idea Word Frequency -form combining form in adjective having the shape or form of or resembling cruciform vermiform Word origin from New Latin -formis, from Latin, from fōrma form
随便看	ack-emma acker acker acknow acknowledge acknowledgeable acknowledgeably acknowledged acknowledgedly acknowledgement acknowledgements acknowledgements acknowledger acknowledgment acknowledgments acknowledgment slip acknowne ACL aclinic aclinic line a closed book ACLU ACM acmatic acme

form

Form

-form