"Uniform" is a word which means "to have one form".
Specifically, the word functions as an adjective in English. It is a loan word from the Latin uniformis (uni- "one" + forma "form") by way of the 14th-century Middle French word uniforme. It refers to the consistently predictable way in which someone or something is presented, such as in codes, dress or spelling.
No, the word 'compound' does not mean having only one part. In English literature the word compound means having at least two independent words.
One such word is format.
A word that means shift from one form to another could be change or metamorphosis.
Aristocrats
Monocular.
It means "change". Change from one form to another.It means "change". Change from one form to another.It means "change". Change from one form to another.It means "change". Change from one form to another.
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The root word of "uniformed" is "uniform," which comes from the Latin word "uniformis," meaning "having one form."
Dictator
The word is modest. It means having a low estimate of one's own importance.
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One word, "proofreading", checking for written errors or deficiencies. (The two-word form means something different.)