Pronunciation: /freɪm/
noun the structure of a sentence or argument
A1 The picture was placed in a beautiful frame on the wall.
A2 She found a vintage frame at the flea market for her new painting.
B1 The detective carefully examined the crime scene for any clues that could frame the suspect.
B2 The artist used a unique frame to enhance the overall presentation of her artwork.
C1 The political scandal was an attempt to frame the opposition leader for corruption.
C2 The intricate details of the ornate frame complemented the masterpiece perfectly.
verb to provide a structure or support for something
A1 She framed a picture of her family on the wall.
A2 He framed his diploma and hung it in his office.
B1 The artist framed the landscape with a beautiful wooden frame.
B2 The detective framed the suspect for a crime he didn't commit.
C1 The politician was framed by his rivals in a scandalous plot.
C2 The mastermind behind the crime carefully framed his accomplices to avoid suspicion.
formal The artist carefully selected a gold frame for her masterpiece.
informal I'm thinking of getting a new frame for that photo of us.
slang Check out this sick frame I found at the thrift store.
figurative She tried to frame him for the crime, but he had an alibi.
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