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format

noun (a format, formats); verb (format, formats, formatted, formatting)

«format» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A format is the way something is arranged, set out or organised, like the layout of a letter or the shape of a book. tree →
  2. A format is the type of a computer file or recording, such as a picture or video type. tree →
  3. A format is the plan or rules of a game show, contest or event. tree →
  4. To format something is to arrange how it looks, or (computers) to prepare a memory card or drive, which wipes it. tree →

In the lessons

English lessons (the format of a letter, newspaper report, poem); computing (file formats, formatting text with bold or headings); sport (tournament format). Phrases: in the right format, file format, the format of.

Examples

  • Use the correct format for a formal letter: address, date, greeting. tree →
  • Save your picture in a format the printer can read. tree →
  • The quiz has a new format this year. tree →
  • Format the title in bold. tree →
  • Don't format the memory stick, it will delete everything. tree →
  • The tournament format is groups, then knockouts. tree →
  • The book comes in a large-print format. tree →

Note

Double t: formatted, formatting. Careful: formatting a drive erases data. Related: formal, form.

In Jewish tradition

English lessons (the format of a letter, newspaper report, poem); computing (file formats, formatting text with bold or headings); sport (tournament format). Phrases: in the right format, file format, the format of.

Examples

  • Proofed, formatted and Unicode transliteration by John Bruno Hare. (Sefer Yetzirah, Kalisch 1877) tree →

Note

Double t: formatted, formatting. Careful: formatting a drive erases data. Related: formal, form.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/format/