transform
English
Etymology
From Old French transformer, from Latin trans (“across”, preposition) + forma (“form”).
Pronunciation
- Verb:
- Noun:
Verb
transform (third-person singular simple present transforms, present participle transforming, simple past and past participle transformed)
- (transitive) to change greatly the appearance or form of
- (transitive) to change the nature, condition or function of
- (transitive) (mathematics) to subject to a transformation
- (transitive) (electricity) to subject to the action of a transformer
- (transitive) (genetics) to subject (a cell) to transformation
- (intransitive) to undergo a transformation
Synonyms
- (change greatly the appearance or form of): alter, change, convert, make over, transmogrify
- (change the nature, condition or function of): alter, change
- (undergo a transformation): alter, change
Translations
change greatly the appearance or form of
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change the nature, condition or function of
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in mathematics: subject to a transformation
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in electricity: subject to the action of a transformer
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in genetics: subject (a cell) to transformation
undergo a transformation
Noun
transform (plural transforms)
- (mathematics) the result of a transformation
Derived terms
Translations
in mathematics
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Related terms
- transformable
- transformance
- transformant
- transformate
- transformation
- transformational
- transformative
- transformed
- transformer
- transforming
- transformism
- transformist
- transformity
Romanian
Pronunciation
- IPA: [ transˈform ]
Verb
transform
- first-person singular present tense form of transforma.
- first-person singular subjunctive form of transforma.