as+mere+form
11Mere exposure effect — The mere exposure effect is a psychological phenomenon by which people tend to develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them. In social psychology, this effect is sometimes called the familiarity principle. The effect …
12mere — [[t]mɪ͟ə(r)[/t]] ♦♦♦ merest (Mere does not have a comparative form. The superlative form merest is used to emphasize how small something is, rather than in comparisons.) 1) ADJ: ADJ n (emphasis) You use mere to emphasize how unimportant or… …
13-mere — ˌmi(ə)r, iə noun combining form ( s) Etymology: French mère, from Greek meros part more at merit 1. biology : part : segment …
14mere — 01. Travel Vietnam on a [mere] $10 a day! Talk to one of our travel agents today! 02. The driver said he was [merely] trying to scare the dog off the road when he accidentally hit it, and killed it. 03. These shoes cost me a [mere] $25 at a… …
15Bad form — Form Form (f[=o]rm; in senses 8 & 9, often f[=o]rm in England), n. [OE. & F. forme, fr. L. forma; cf. Skr. dhariman. Cf. {Firm}.] 1. The shape and structure of anything, as distinguished from the material of which it is composed; particular… …
16Good form — Form Form (f[=o]rm; in senses 8 & 9, often f[=o]rm in England), n. [OE. & F. forme, fr. L. forma; cf. Skr. dhariman. Cf. {Firm}.] 1. The shape and structure of anything, as distinguished from the material of which it is composed; particular… …
17form — /fɔm / (say fawm) noun 1. definite shape; external shape or appearance considered apart from colour or material; configuration. 2. the shape of a thing or person. 3. a body, especially that of a human being. 4. something that gives or determines… …
18form — n. & v. n. 1 a a shape; an arrangement of parts. b the outward aspect (esp. apart from colour) or shape of a body. 2 a person or animal as visible or tangible (the familiar form of the postman). 3 the mode in which a thing exists or manifests… …
19Mere addition paradox — Part of a series on Utilitarianism …
20-mere — noun combining form Etymology: French mère, from Greek meros part more at merit part ; segment < metamere > …
