0 present participle of morph
1 to gradually change, or change someone or something, from one thing to another:
When someone brings up politics at a party, a casual conversation can quickly morph into an ugly argument.
He grew up watching his elder brother Joe morph from a difficult child to a drug addict.
She claims the media and society make a person try to morph their body into an unnatural size or weight.
2 to gradually change one image into another, or combine them, using a computer program:
Stem cells have the ability to morph into a variety of cells with specific purposes, such as nerve cells in the brain.
The title of the book will likely change as the central idea morphs over time.
With the toy-and-treat bonanza of the holidays approaching, even the most well-behaved kids can morph into monsters.
The advertisements, which morph the racial characteristics of British celebrities, were conceived by the commission for racial equality, whose campaigns have a reputation for using shock tactics.
The linking gesture can be heard as a transitional shape morphing from one harmony to another.
The morphing of the bridge superstructure developed out of apparently conflicting performance criteria required for the bridge and quality of its setting.
Examining the trichordal subsets, we see a rather subtle internal 'morphing' of the hexachord occurring through the motion from one subset to another.
In some sense, morphing also maintains some kind of conservation.
