Pronunciation: /ˈæbsəˌlut fɔrm/
noun a word or phrase that is the subject or object of the verb in a sentence
A1 The absolute form of the adjective 'happy' is 'happiest'.
A2 In English, we use the absolute form of adjectives to compare things.
B1 Understanding the absolute form of verbs is essential for forming sentences correctly.
B2 When writing formally, it is important to use the absolute form of words.
C1 Mastery of the absolute form in language allows for more nuanced expression.
C2 The poet used the absolute form of the verb to convey a sense of urgency in the poem.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 In its absolute form, water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius.
A2 The instructions were given in absolute form, leaving no room for interpretation.
B1 The concept of beauty is often subjective, but some things are considered beautiful in their absolute form.
B2 The artist wanted to capture the essence of nature in its absolute form in his latest painting.
C1 The mathematician proved the theorem in its absolute form, leaving no doubt about its validity.
C2 The philosopher pondered the nature of truth in its absolute form, seeking to uncover universal principles.
formal The absolute form of the adjective 'good' is 'best'.
informal You always have to use the absolute form of the word in this type of sentence.
slang I don't know why we have to learn the absolute form of words, it's so boring.
figurative In mathematics, the absolute form of a number is its distance from zero on the number line.
absolutized
absolute forms
more absolute
most absolute
absolutizes
will absolutize
has absolutized
is absolutizing
absolute form
absolute
to absolutize
absolutizing
absolutized