Frame

What do we mean by frame?

A structure that gives shape or support. noun

The structure or physique of a human or animal body. noun

An open structure or rim for encasing, holding, or bordering. noun

A closed, often rectangular border of drawn or printed lines. noun

The edge, usually rectangular, delimiting the boundaries of an image. noun

The bounded area of a visual image, as in photography or film. noun

One of the set of still images that constitute a film or video. noun

A single image, as in a comic strip or graphic novel, usually bounded by a rectangular line. noun

A rectangular area in which text or graphics can be shown, especially one of several rectangular areas on a web page displaying different documents simultaneously. noun

A general structure or system. noun

A general state or condition. noun

A frame of reference. noun

The presentation of events in a narrative work, especially a work of literature or film, such that characters in the narrative exist in isolation, uninfluenced by, unaware of, and unable to interact with the narrator or audience. noun

The context in which discourse occurs. noun

A pattern for a syntactic construction in which one of a group of words can vary. noun

The structural elements of a building or other constructed object.

Anything composed of parts fitted and united together; a fabric; a structure.

The structure of a person's body; the human body.

A rigid, generally rectangular mounting for paper, canvas or other flexible material.

A piece of photographic film containing an image.

A context for understanding or interpretation.

A complete game of snooker, from break-off until all the balls (or as many as necessary to win) have been potted.

An independent chunk of data sent over a network.

A set of balls whose results are added together for scoring purposes. Usually two balls, but only one ball in the case of a strike, and three balls in the case of a strike or a spare in the last frame of a game.

A movable structure used for the cultivation or the sheltering of plants.

The outer decorated portion of a stamp's image, often repeated on several issues although the inner picture may change.

The outer circle of a cancellation mark.

A division of time on a multimedia timeline, such as 1/30th or 1/60th of a second.

An individually scrollable region of a webpage.

An inning.

Any of certain machines built upon or within framework.

Frame of mind; disposition.

Contrivance; the act of devising or scheming.

A stage or level of a video game.

("reading frame") A way of dividing nucleotide sequences into a set of consecutive triplets.

A form of knowledge representation in artificial intelligence.

A complete lattice in which meets distribute over arbitrary joins.

1. the human body 2. to incriminate an innocent person with false evidence Urban Dictionary

The human body esp. one of a female Urban Dictionary

A single image generated by a computer. Used in the measurement FPS (or frames per second). Also used as a short form of FPS. Urban Dictionary

The act of receiving fellatio Urban Dictionary

A border or case surrounding an object. eg. a photo or mirror. usually made of wood or other rigid objects as in a photo frame but sometimes just a defining line around something to enhance its neatness and effect. Urban Dictionary

Squirting one's seminal fluid in a square pattern around an object, thus framing it and giving it value Urban Dictionary

A part of a aggressive rollerblade wich holds the weels and contains an H-Block Urban Dictionary

Synonym for the common meaning of "cool", aka dope, tight, the shit, etc. Urban Dictionary

Getting blamed for something someone else did - Being at the wrong place at the wrong time. Urban Dictionary

To make a person appear as the perpetrator of a crime that he/she did not commit. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to frame:
frame, flame, fame, frome, fram, frape, rame, frate, grame, frage, arame, fraze, frae, frase, brame, prame, crame, drame, trame, framp, frane, frake, frama, iframe.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word frame:
clapboard, weatherboard, sheathed, ell, gable, dwelling, gabled, siding, inertial, porch, clad, bays, roof, italianate, chimney, portico, barn, facade, projecting, bundle, axle, vernacular, styling, buffer, brick, exterior, shed, rear, slide, chassis, structure, revival, aluminum, rotating, cylinder, reference, rectangular, suspension, wheels, granite, barrel, log, velocity, topped, concrete, bike, relay, panels, horizontal, hip, vector, kitchen, rate, steel, gothic, vertical, wooden, camera, front, columns, wheel, attached, mounted, contributing, register, foundation, tube, engine, window, drum, timber, motion.

Words that rhyme with frame:
game, name, claim, aim, lame, same, shame, blame, flame, surname, mame, acclaim, fame, ashame, tame, proclaim, timeframe, dame, reclaim, nickname, maim, declaim, defame, ame, exclaim, inflame, aspartame, disclaim, family name, came, became, counterclaim, basketball game, whame, aflame, mainframe, ballgame, maiden name, haim, overcame, videogame, aime, airframe, rename, squame, last name, one and the same, graeme, sejm, domain name, fair game, video game, all the same, bleyme, grande dame, grame, ball game, shell game, ysame, first name, running game, trade name, given name, card game, cname, damme, hall of fame, assumed name, board game, big game, hockey game, chess game, brame, boehm, proper name, pen name, boehme, take aim, the same, parlor game, bame, confidence game, brandname, baseball game, con game, ill fame, lay claim, softball game, christian name, volleyball game, numbers game, war game, waiting game, insurance claim, place name, sense of shame, computer game, head game, perfect game, crap game.

Adjectives that are often used to describe frame:
wooden, whole, human, single, open, rigid, cold, main, inertial, right, rectangular, current, entire, tall, structural, wood, proper, heavy, powerful, light, larger, fixed, thin, mortal, slender, delicate, happy, theoretical, huge, concrete, conceptual, slight, muscular, gilt, time, outer, massive, narrow, reasonable, top, appropriate, feeble, solid, circular, oval, empty, universal, portal, broad, foot, shaped, double, wire, sturdy, lean, bony.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective frame:
work, based, relay, shift, parent, buildings, mode, reference, panel, construction, system, structures, story, rate, enlargement, breaking, representations, owner, structure, making, technique, buffer, transfer, tale, semantics, analysis, houses, shifting, house, ups, all, fig, building, command, setting, size, driven, pictures, stability, saw, check, plans, mounted, objects, control, wall, shanties, test, alignment, sequence, bridge, step, stories, walls, properties, box, packets, food, numbers, techniques, accurate, sorting, design, content, structured, relaying, hive, noise, sampling, climbing, algorithm, shear, enlargements, hives, skyscraper, maker, layer, filling, and, advance, vulnerability, frequency, makers, board, designs, variables.

Consonant match to frame:
from, frome, fram, frum, fromm, frahm, fromme, fraim, fraum.

Words that sound like frame:
frame, from, fram, frome, frim, frane, frum, frein, frain, fromm, froom, fromme, frem, frayne, fraine, frahm, frayn, fame, frown, firm, fray, frames, fran, framed, frey, freya, fron, ferm, framer, fren, frin, frm, fring, faim, frae, firme, furring, frais, frean, farang, farine, ferme, phren, a-frame, firring, frej, phryne, efraim, frang, a frame, phren-, flame, fam, foam, frail, forum, fern, feign, fein, femme, fain, fem, fane, fim, fra, fom, fome, forein, fraile, fraise, firn, ephraim, efrain, foom, fearn, flaim, ferrum, feme, feem, fraiche, fraight, fayne, faine, ferne, frage, foram, frai, fareham, falm, franey, femm, firry, fiume, -free, fiom, fhm, faam, feyne, fiam, fimm.