Co znamená form v angličtině?

V tomto nejuznávanějším anglickém slovníku se můžete naučit form výslovnost, gramatiku a synonyma.

form Význam & definice

0 (a) shape; outward appearance -- tvar; postava
- He saw a strange form in the darkness.
1 a kind, type or variety -- druh
- What form of wedding ceremony do they prefer?
2 a document containing certain questions, the answers to which must be written on it -- formulář
- an application form.
3 a fixed way of doing things -- formalita
- It’s not good form to talk while you are eating.
4 a school class -- třída
- He is in the sixth form.
5 to make; to cause to take shape -- vytvořit
- They decided to form a drama group.
6 to come into existence; to take shape -- zformovat se, utvořit se
- An idea slowly formed in his mind.
7 to organize or arrange (oneself or other people) into a particular order -- rozdělit (se), uspořádat (se)
- The women formed (themselves) into three groups.
8 to be; to make up -- tvořit část
- These lectures form part of the medical course.

Genes involved in signal transduction and protein destination/storage formed the second (13%) and third largest groups (12%), respectively.
Considering the difficulty of changing data collection systems in mid-stream, few changes are being considered that would require grantees to revise their forms or procedures.
In addition to drugs, surgery is sometimes indicated to remove focalized infections, such as pulmonary cavities, or to debride osseous forms of the disease.
Conventionally, the side of the amphibian and fish embryo where the organizer forms has been called dorsal, with the opposite side labeled as ventral.
In transplant or explant studies, animal ectoderm that forms epidermis, when undisturbed, is susceptible to neural induction by the organizer.
Several theories have attempted to explain the differentiation and morphogenesis of the mesenchyme that forms the tissues of the iridocorneal angle (see).
Such a position would not only ignore the process of literary or aesthetic production, but also the social nature of linguistic forms.
Their critique of scientific positivism and literary scholasticism was specifically based on the claim that these forms suppressed the materiality and productivity of language.