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- nounframe (noun) · frames (plural noun)
- a rigid structure that surrounds or encloses something such as a door or window.
- (frames)a metal or plastic structure holding the lenses of a pair of glasses.
- a case or border enclosing a mirror or picture.
- the rigid supporting structure of an object such as a vehicle, building, or piece of furniture:"the wooden frame of the huge bed" · "an old bicycle frame"
- a boxlike structure of glass or plastic in which seeds or young plants are grown.
- archaicthe universe, or part of it, regarded as an embracing structure:"this goodly frame the Earth"
- a person's body with reference to its size or build:"a shiver shook her slim frame"
- a basic structure that underlies or supports a system, concept, or text:"the establishment of conditions provides a frame for interpretation"
- technicalshort for frame of reference
- the genre or form of a literary text determining its expected style and content:"my poems look as though they have a classical frame"
- an enclosing section of narrative, especially one which foregrounds or comments on the primary narrative of a text:"a frame narrator reports the narrative spoken by an inner narrator"
- archaicthe structure, constitution, or nature of someone or something:"we have in our inward frame various affections"
- a single complete picture in a series forming a movie, television, or video film:"video footage slowed down to 20 frames a second"
- a single picture in a comic strip.
- computinga graphic panel in a display window, especially in a web browser, which encloses a self-contained section of data and permits multiple independent document viewing.
- linguisticsa structural environment within which a class of words or other linguistic units can be correctly used. For example I — him is a frame for a large class of transitive verbs.
- another term for rack
- a round of play in bowling.
- US ENGLISHinformalan inning in a baseball game:"he closed out the game by pitching two hitless frames"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHshort for frame-up
verbframe (verb) · frames (third person present) · framed (past tense) · framed (past participle) · framing (present participle)- place (a picture or photograph) in a frame:"he had the photo framed"
- surround so as to create a sharp or attractive image:"a short, strong style cut to frame the face"
- create or formulate (a concept, plan, or system):"the staff have proved invaluable in framing the proposals" · "the government is considering framing an e-commerce policy"
- form or articulate (words):"he walked out before she could frame a reply"
- archaicmake or construct (something) by fitting parts together or in accordance with a plan:"what immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry?"
- informalproduce false evidence against (an innocent person) so that they appear guilty:"he claims he was framed"
- US ENGLISHerect the framework of a building.
OriginOld English framian ‘be useful’, of Germanic origin and related to from. The general sense in Middle English, ‘make ready for use’, probably led to frame; it also gave rise to the specific meaning ‘prepare timber for use in building’, later ‘make the wooden parts (framework) of a building’, hence the noun sense ‘structure’ (late Middle English).nounframe (noun)- a set of criteria or stated values in relation to which measurements or judgments can be made:"the observer interprets what he sees in terms of his own cultural frame of reference"
- a system of geometric axes in relation to which measurements of size, position, or motion can be made.
Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a rigid structure that surrounds or encloses something such as a door or window.
- the rigid supporting structure of an object such as a vehicle, building, or piece of furniture:
- a person's body with reference to its size or build:
- a basic structure that underlies or supports a system, concept, or text:
verb- place (a picture or photograph) in a frame:
- create or formulate (a concept, plan, or system):
- produce false evidence against (an innocent person) so that they appear guilty:
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- The verb "frame" has several meanings:123
- To put or make a frame or border around something (usually passive).
- To carefully plan or organize ideas, suggestions, methods, etc., in a particular way.
- To form, make, or construct something by fitting and uniting parts together.
- To conceive or imagine an idea.
- Informally, to incriminate an innocent person through the use of false evidence.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Definition of frame verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary frame verb /freɪm/ /freɪm/ Verb Forms make border [usually passive] to put or make a frame or border around somethingwww.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…frame verb [T] (EXPRESS) to carefully plan or organize ideas, suggestions, methods, etc., in a particular way: Their conclusions are framed in such a way that if one piece of evidence were shown to be false, the argument would be suspect.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/frameverb (used with object), framed, fram·ing. to form or make, as by fitting and uniting parts together; construct. to contrive, devise, or compose, as a plan, law, or poem: to frame a new constitution. to conceive or imagine, as an idea. Informal. to incriminate (an innocent person) through the use of false evidence, information, etc.www.dictionary.com/browse/frame Frame Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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