out of form
1out|per|form — «OWT puhr FAWRM», transitive verb. to outdo; surpass …
2out of form — ► off (or Brit. out of) form not playing or performing well. Main Entry: ↑form …
3out·per·form — …
4off (or chiefly Brit. out of) form — not playing or performing well. → form …
5form — ► NOUN 1) visible shape or configuration. 2) a way in which a thing exists or appears. 3) a type or variety. 4) the customary or correct method or procedure. 5) a printed document with blank spaces for information to be inserted. 6) chiefly Brit …
6out- — [out] [< OUT] combining form 1. situated at or coming from a point away, outside, external [outbuilding, outpatient] 2. going away or forth, outward [outbound] 3. better, greater, or more than: used to form verbs from verbs, adjectives, or… …
7form — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 type of sth/way of doing sth ADJECTIVE ▪ common ▪ Strikes are the most common form of industrial protest. ▪ different, various ▪ various forms of surveillance …
8form */*/*/ — I UK [fɔː(r)m] / US [fɔrm] noun Word forms form : singular form plural forms 1) [countable] a type of something form of: The car is by far the most popular form of transport. He developed a rare form of cancer. Everyone agrees that the kids must… …
9form — form1 [ fɔrm ] noun *** ▸ 1 type of something ▸ 2 way something appears/exists ▸ 3 shape of someone/something ▸ 4 level of ability ▸ 5 official document ▸ 6 about art/music etc. ▸ 7 one of parts of word ▸ 8 class at school ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count… …
10form — 01. You must fill out this [form], and hand it in before beginning. 02. We could see the [form] of the old castle through the fog. 03. These ridges and cracks in the rocks were [formed] when the glaciers retreated thousands of years ago. 04. The… …
