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“forms”
(Latin: suffix; quality of, act of, process, function, condition, or place; forms nouns that denote an action; a product of an action; a place, an abode)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; pertaining to, like; connected with, belonging to, resembling)
(Latin: often through French, quality or state of; being; condition; act or fact of _______ ing; a suffix that forms nouns)
(a suffix which forms nouns that refer to people who regularly engage in some activity, or who are characterized in a certain way, as indicated by the stem or root of the word; originally, which appeared in Middle English in words from Old French where it expressed an intensive degree or with a pejorative or disparaging application)
(Greek > Latin: a suffix; one who; forms nouns from verbs in -ize; nouns denoting the adherent of a certain doctrine, principle, or custom)
(Latin: a suffix that forms masculine nouns from verbs)
(Greek: oxys, "sharp", plus gen, "forming"; from the incorrect belief that oxygen forms acids; gas)
(Greek: crowlike; used in the specialized sense of "pertaining to, or connected to the coracoid, the bony process that forms part of the scapular arch [and is so named because its shape resembles that of a crow's beak"])
(Greek: ring; used in the extended sense of pertaining to the [ring-shaped] cartilage that forms the back and lower part of the laryngeal cavity)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; action, process, state, quality, or condition of)
(Latin: beginning to be, becoming; to be somewhat; a suffix that forms nouns and adjectives)
(Greek -issa > Late Latin -issa > Old French -esse > Middle English -esse: a suffix that forms nouns meaning a female +++, as in lioness, tigress, heiress, hostess, and sculptress)
(Greek > Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; state of, condition of, quality of; act of)
(Latin: a suffix that forms English adjectives from Latin adjectives ending with -is or -ius with meanings about "pertaining to, relating to", or "characterized by")
(Latin: from -icalis, a suffix that forms adjectives from nouns; of or having to do with; having the nature of; constituting or being; containing or made up of; made by or caused by; like, characteristic of; art or system of thought; chemical terms)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; meaning, quality of, state of)
(Greek: a suffix that forms nouns and is usually used to form names of arts and sciences)
(Three forms of intern)
(Greek: speech, babbling, chattering; abnormal or disordered forms of speech)
(A suffix that forms adjectives and examples that are used to show them.)
(A suffix that forms adverbs, primarily from adjectives.)
(Latin: action, result of an action or condition; a suffix that forms nouns)
(something that comes in two basic gender formats, but in billions of shapes and forms)
(Greek > Latin: a suffix that forms singular nouns)
(Greek: the malar bone or the arch that the malar bone forms with the other bones to which it is connected)
Word Entries containing the term:
“forms”
1. The use of natural oils that have a pleasant smell to make a person feel better; especially, by rubbing the oils into the skin.
2. A term used for treatment of illness and maintenance of general physical health using essential oils distilled from such plants as camomile, camphor, peppermint, rosemary, lavender, and eucalyptus.
2. A term used for treatment of illness and maintenance of general physical health using essential oils distilled from such plants as camomile, camphor, peppermint, rosemary, lavender, and eucalyptus.
Such treatments were known in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, and other civilizations, while early Arabian physicians developed the distillation of aromatic oils through experiments in alchemy.
The term aromatherapy derives from the writings of the French chemist Rene-Maurice Gattefosse, whose book Aromatherpie was published in 1928. Aromatherapy is more than simply a department of herbalism, since it postulates subtle energies of aromatic plants related to life force, which can be correlated with ancient Chinese concepts of Yin and Yang.
This entry is located in the following units:
aromo-, arom- +
(page 1)
therap-, -therapeutic[s], -therapeutically, -therapy, -therapies, -therapist
(page 2)
auroral form (s), auroral forms (pl)
Any of the various shapes of auroral emissions:
- Arcs, bands of arching light extending across the sky.
- Rays, beams of light, appearing singularly or in bundles.
- Draperies, sheets of light spreading across the sky.
- Crowns, rays which seem to emanate from a common point.
- Diffuse aurora, scattered cloud-like surfaces.
This entry is located in the following unit:
aurora-, -aurora +
(page 1)
Latin lut- forms
1. luteus, lutea, lutum: of mud or clay; dirty, covered with dirt.
2. luto, lutare: to smear with mud or dirt.
3. lutulentus, lutulenta, lutulentum: muddy, dirty; morally filthy, dirty.
4. lutum, luti: mud, mire, dirt; scum.
2. luto, lutare: to smear with mud or dirt.
3. lutulentus, lutulenta, lutulentum: muddy, dirty; morally filthy, dirty.
4. lutum, luti: mud, mire, dirt; scum.
(shortened forms of spoken words or written symbols, or phrases, used chiefly in writing to represent the complete forms)
(a suffix that forms abstract and collective nouns added to adjectives to show state or condition; added to nouns to show a position, rank, or realm of; all of those who are part of a group or organization)
(grammatical forms including: nouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, etc. that are used to identify word entries)
(principal forms or tenses, functions, and conjugation formats)
(A visual presentation of various plants, animals, insects and other forms of life in their environments)
Word Entries at Get Words containing the term:
“forms”
Grammatical Forms That Are Used to Identify the Parts of Speech for Word Entries
A list of Parts of Speech that are presented with word entries.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Index of Punctuation Marks
(page 1)
verb forms and their functions
The (verbs) entry at the end of the four indicated verbs presents the principal tenses that are used with the "persons"; such as,
First person, the one who is speaking: I, singular; and we, plural.
Second person, the one who is spoken to: you, singular; and you, plural.
Third person, the one who is spoken about: he, she, it, singular; and they, plural.
Plus the numbers: (s) = singular (only one of something) or (pl) = plural (more than one).
Examples of the (verbs) and what they are indicating:
abdicate, abdicates; abdicated; abdicating (verbs)
abdicate [first person (s) and (pl), second person (s) and (pl), plus third person (pl)], abdicates [third person (s)] (see the examples shown in the "Present Tenses" below);
abdicated [past tense, (s) and (pl)];
abdicating [present progressive, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect] (verbs)
The full range of applicable conjugation formats:
- I abdicate (singular); We abdicate (plural)
- You abdicate (singular); You abdicate (plural)
- He, She, It abdicates (singular); They abdicate (plural)
- I abdicated (singular); We abdicated (plural)
- You abdicated (singular); You abdicated (plural)
- He, She, It abdicated (singular); They abdicated (plural)
- I will abdicate (singular); We will abdicate (plural)
- You will abdicate (singular); You will abdicate (plural)
- He, She, It will abdicate (singular); They will abdicate (plural)
- I am abdicating (singular); We are abdicating (plural)
- You are abdicating (singular); You are abdicating (plural)
- He, She, It is abdicating (singular); They are abdicating (plural)
- I have been abdicating (singular); We have been abdicating (plural)
- You have been abdicating (singular); You have been abdicating (plural)
- He, She, It has been abdicating (singular); They have been abdicating (plural)
- I had been abdicating (singular); We had been abdicating (plural)
- You had been abdicating (singular); You had been abdicating (plural)
- He, She, It had been abdicating (singular); They had been abdicating (plural)
- I will have been abdicating (singular); We will have been abdicating (plural)
- You will have been abdicating (singular); You will have been abdicating (plural)
- He, She, It will have been abdicating (singular); They will have been abdicating (plural)
Present Tenses
Past Tenses
Future Tenses
Present Progressive Tenses
Present Perfect Tenses
Past Perfect Tenses
Future Perfect Tenses
This entry is located in the following unit:
verb (s), verbs (pl)
(page 1)