Definition of form:

part of speech: verb

To shape; to fashion; to mould; to contrive; to combine; to make; to constitute; to go to make up.

part of speech: noun

The shape or external appearance of anything; a pattern; a mould; beauty; stated method; ceremony; ritual; something not essential; a long seat used in a school; name applied to one of the classes of a great public school, as first form, sixth form, & c., pronounced form; types set up ready for printing.

Usage examples:

• The form of a public hearing had to be gone through with. Richard Aumerle Maher in "The Shepherd of the North".

• Ye have neither heard His voice at any time, nor seen His form Marcus Dods in "The Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of St. John, Vol. I".

• But if the words of Christ were not intended to put an end to outward worship altogether, they do, as I have said, form a strong argument for simplicity of worship. Marcus Dods in "The Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of St. John, Vol. I".

• Her lips trembled as if she were trying to form the words, and their eyes met. Payne Erskine in "The Eye of Dread".