take form
US /tek fɔrm/
・UK /teik fɔ:m/
A1
v.i.Intransitive VerbTo begin to develop in a clear or definite way; to become apparent or concrete.
The clouds began to take form, resembling familiar shapes.
Video subtitles
WHERE GOOD IDEAS COME FROM by Steven Johnson
- is that when ideas take form in this 'hunch' state,
is that when ideas take form in this 'hunch' state,
The Black Empire Part 1: Wrath of the Old Gods
- The Nuraki were the first to take form as hulking eldritch beings of flesh and limbs.
The Nuraki were the first to take form as hulking eldritch beings of flesh and limbs.
- The N’raqi were the first to take form as hulking, eld-rich beings of flesh and limbs.
The N’raqi were the first to take form as hulking, eld-rich beings of flesh and limbs.
How Emirates Makes 225,000 In-Flight Meals A Day
- The hot kitchen is where region-specific dishes like the mezze take form.
The hot kitchen is where region-specific dishes like the mezze take form.
Do THIS to improve your speaking skills! (Better than a private tutor)
- And a safe space can take form multiple ways.
And a safe space can take form multiple ways.