Form ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Form ( noun )

1. The shape and structure of something.
2. A set of questions, statements, or directions that you have to fill in or complete, usually on a printed or electronic document.
3. A particular type of arrangement or organization.
4. A type or category of art, music, or literature.
5. A particular style or appearance that is typical of a particular time, place, or thing.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english form, from latin forma.

Examples:

1. The building's form was inspired by ancient Greek temples.
2. I had to fill out a form to apply for a job.
3. The company was organized in a hierarchical form.
4. The ballet was performed in the classical form.
5. The car has a sleek and modern form.

(As a verb)

Form ( verb )

1. The shape and structure of something.
2. A set of questions, statements, or directions that you have to fill in or complete, usually on a printed or electronic document.
3. A particular type of arrangement or organization.
4. A type or category of art, music, or literature.
5. A particular style or appearance that is typical of a particular time, place, or thing.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english form, from latin forma.

Examples:

1. The building's form was inspired by ancient Greek temples.
2. I had to fill out a form to apply for a job.
3. The company was organized in a hierarchical form.
4. The ballet was performed in the classical form.
5. The car has a sleek and modern form.