base form

The bases form a line that goes around the field to the right from the starting base.

It is unknown if she can do this in forms other than her base form.

But the sense of shock affected everyone; village and base form a close community.

These bases form three hydrogen bonds between each other and are therefore particularly strong.

A word from which others are derived; courage is the base form of courageous.

As with more conventional data base forms, the user can choose which fields to view.

This enables them, especially Filipino, to form new words from simple base forms.

The base form is used in the following ways:

There is no longer a significant population base forming a township, just rural properties.

Originally, the air base was a Japanese military base formed in 1939.

An infinitive phrase begins with the base form of the verb.

Whether or not a cloud is low, middle, or high level depends on how far above the ground its base forms.

Now the base forms an uneven shelf of great extent, about two thousand feet above the villages.

A lemma is the base form of the verb.

The singular form is the one found in dictionaries (base form).

This is imperialism in its most base form.

The molecules of acids and bases form an equilibrium with their ions.

When the base form is a polygon that tiles the plane, rule 1 may be broken.

A military base forms its boundary upriver, farthest from the Gulf.

The interior of the base forms a cistern, where water may be caught for household purposes.

Petroleum industrial plants, transportation, tourism, and two military bases form the core of the economy here.

Nouns can also appear in their base form.

In rare cases, both a base form and honorific are in use with different readings.

The verbs are generally reduced to two base forms, one for the present, another for the past.

"You're taking the greatest moral challenge, the Holocaust, and putting it together with the most base form of human interaction - money.