Слово англійською: form
Дієслово
Переклад form українською: фо́рма (вид), бланк, фо́рма (фізи́чна і т. д.), стан, конди́ція, клас (у́чні)
Детальний опис
make shape/form
- [transitive] to produce something in a particular way or make it have a particular shape
- form something Bend the wire so that it forms a ‘V’.
- Rearrange the letters to form a new word.
- Games can help children learn to form letters.
- Do you know how to form the past tense?
- form something into something Form the dough into balls with your hands.
- be formed from something The chain is formed from 136 links.
- be formed of something The table was formed of two large slabs of stone.
- [transitive, intransitive] to move or arrange objects or people so that they are in a group with a particular shape; to become arranged in a group like this
- form (somebody/something) First get students to form groups of four.
- to form a line/queue/circle
- Queues were already forming outside the theatre.
- form up into something The teams formed up into lines.
- form into something Everyone formed into a circle.
- be formed (up) into something The regiment was formed into ranks on a nearby lane.
start to exist
- [intransitive, transitive] (especially of natural things) to begin to exist and gradually develop into a particular shape; to make something begin to exist in a particular shape
- Flowers appeared, but fruits failed to form.
- Storm clouds are forming on the horizon.
- be formed (by something) These hills were formed by glaciation.
- a perfectly formed body
- [intransitive, transitive] to start to exist and develop; to make something start to exist and develop
- A plan formed in my head.
- form something to form a relationship/bond/partnership with somebody/something
- I formed many close friendships at college.
- People can and do form emotional bonds with cats and dogs.
- I didn't see enough of the play to form an opinion about it.
- I formed the view that the only option was to cancel the project.
- The plan came in a flash of inspiration, fully formed.
Synonyms makemakedo ▪ create ▪ develop ▪ produce ▪ generate ▪ formThese words all mean to make something from parts or materials, or to cause something to exist or happen.make to create or prepare something by combining materials or putting parts together; to cause something to exist or happen:- She makes her own clothes.
- She made a good impression on the interviewer.
do (rather informal) to make or prepare something, especially something artistic or something to eat:- He did a beautiful drawing of a house.
- Who’s doing the food for the party?
create to make something exist or happen, especially something new that did not exist before:- Scientists disagree about how the universe was created.
make or create?Make is a more general word and is more often used for physical things: you would usually make a table/dress/cake but create jobs/wealth. You can use create for something physical in order to emphasize how original or unusual the object is: Try this new dish, created by our head chef. develop (used especially in business contexts) to think of and produce a new product:produce to make things to be sold; to create something using skill:- a factory that produces microchips
generate to produce or create something, especially power, money or ideas:- to generate electricity
- Brainstorming is a good way of generating ideas.
form [often passive] to make something from something else; to make something into something else:- Rearrange the letters to form a new word.
- The chain is formed from 136 links.
Patterns- to make/create/develop/produce/generate/form something from/out of something
- to make/form something into something
- to make/produce wine
- to create/develop a new product
- to create/produce/generate income/profits/wealth
- to produce/generate electricity/heat/power
organization
- [transitive, intransitive] to start a group of people, such as an organization, a committee, etc.; to come together in a group of this kind
- form something They hope to form the new government.
- to form an alliance/a coalition/a committee
- He formed a band with some friends from school.
- a newly formed political party
- I decided to form my own company.
- The band formed in 2017.
- Willing volunteers formed teams of helpers to carry everything in.
- On September 27 a new coalition administration was formed.
- Some of the insects will leave to form a new colony.
- The anarchists started to form volunteer militias.
have function/role
- linking verb + noun to be something; to have a particular function or pattern
- The castle forms the focal point of the city.
- The survey formed part of a larger programme of research.
- These drawings will form the basis of the exhibition.
- This family forms the core of the film.
- The trees form a natural protection from the sun's rays.
have influence on
- [transitive] form something to have an influence on the way that something develops synonym mould
- Positive and negative experiences form a child's character.
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French forme (noun), fo(u)rmer (verb, from Latin formare ‘to form’), both based on Latin forma ‘a mould or form’.