forme

[ fawrm ]

noun

, British.

1. form ( def 31 ).

forme

/ fɔːm /

noun

1. printing type matter, blocks, etc, assembled in a chase and ready for printing

Word History and Origins

Origin of forme¹

From French

Word History and Origins

Origin of forme¹

C15: from French: form

Example Sentences

In the 13th century, a cookbook was published in England called The Forme of Cury.

From The Daily Beast

Or could he have a forme fruste of the fever that afflicted Sister Anjali?

From The Daily Beast

Le caractre sacr est d'abord diffus dans les choses avant de se concrtiser sous la forme des personalits dtermins.

From Project Gutenberg

Le genie createur, qui parmi les mortels est le mieux forme l'image de Dieu, en suit les traces sublime.

From Project Gutenberg

Yet at length it was agréed that a forme of a league should be drawen with conditions, clauses, and couenants.

From Project Gutenberg

Nowe of a great numbre of these prickes, is made a Lyne, as you may perceiue by this forme ensuyng.

From Project Gutenberg

I mean therby a generall name, betokening the beginning, end and side, of any forme.

From Project Gutenberg