Etymology of the Latin word forma
the Latin word
forma (form; shape, likeness; form, likeness; shape, form; form, figure, appearance)
derived from the Greek word
formaDerivations in Latin
deformare,
conformalis,
informis,
formalis,
formare,
formula,
formosus,
formella,
biformis,
conformis,
deformis,
acutiforme,
agrostiiformis,
airaeformis,
alveiformis,
brachiariaeformis,
ceresiiforme,
claviformis,
criniforme,
donaciformis,
foliiforme,
junciformis,
koeleriiformis,
laguriformis,
loliiforme,
nardiformis,
olyriformis,
orizaeforme,
oviniformis,
paniciformis,
pennisetiformis,
phleiforme,
reniformis,
sesleriaeformis,
setiformis,
stipaeformis,
stipiformis,
vulpiaeformis,
brizaeformis,
holciformis,
hordeiformis,
miliiformis,
poiformis,
-formis,
triformis,
informare,
ensiformisDerivations in other languages
English
vermiform, English
unciform, English
restiform, English
pyriform, English
pisiform, English
piriform, English
penniform, English
pampiniform, English
fusiform, English
fundiform, English
falciform, English
cuneiform, English
cribriform, English
-form, French
forme, French
aranéiforme, French
form, Italian
forma, Portuguese
forma, Spanish
horma, Spanish
forma, Spanish
arboriformeCognates
Danish
forme, Danish
formere, Dutch
vormen, Dutch
vorm, Dutch
formeren, English
confirm, English
form, English
form up, French
confirmer, French
forme, French
former, German
firmen, German
Form, German
formen, German
formieren, Icelandic
ferma, Italian
confermare, Italian
formare, Italian
forma, Italian
confirmare, Lithuanian
forma, Norwegian
konfirmere, Norwegian
formen, Norwegian
formere, Polish
forma, Provençal
forma, Russian
фopмa, Spanish
forma, Spanish
confirmar, Spanish
formar, Swedish
konfirmera, Swedish
forma, Swedish
formera