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formulate
[fawr-myuh-leyt]
verb (used with object)
to express in precise form; state definitely or systematically.
He finds it extremely difficult to formulate his new theory.
to devise or develop, as a method, system, etc.
to reduce to or express in a formula.
formulate
/ ˈfɔːmjʊˌleɪt /
verb
to put into or express in systematic terms; express in or as if in a formula
to devise
Other Word Forms
- formulable adjective
- formulation noun
- formulator noun
- nonformulation noun
- preformulate verb (used with object)
- preformulation noun
- unformulated adjective
- well-formulated adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of formulate1
Example Sentences
Houlihan settled on the burrito argument because she and her legal team had just seven days to formulate a defense, she says.
He advises patients to formulate clear questions, provide all the relevant context about their conditions and request different possible diagnoses rather than a single answer.
Customers getting anti-wrinkle injections formulated by Evolus, a medical aesthetics company, are stretching out how frequently they get treatments and reducing the number of injection units they get.
I learned that in performing the whole body of work, “Abi & Alan,” from beginning to end with no previous material, the people were just as excited and ready and formulated and there, present.
It is also an important force in formulating a new model of womanhood: one that incorporates strong religious identity, a specific feminine aesthetic, and far-right ideas.
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