Platform (IPA: /ˈpɫætˌfɔɹm/)
| Platform (n.) |
A plat; a plan; a sketch; a model; a pattern. Used also figuratively. |
| Platform (n.) |
A place laid out after a model. |
| Platform (n.) |
Any flat or horizontal surface; especially, one that is raised above some particular level, as a framework of timber or boards horizontally joined so as to form a roof, or a raised floor, or portion of a floor; a landing; a dais; a stage, for speakers, performers, or workmen; a standing place. |
| Platform (n.) |
A declaration of the principles upon which a person, a sect, or a party proposes to stand; a declared policy or system; as, the Saybrook platform; a political platform. |
| Platform (n.) |
A light deck, usually placed in a section of the hold or over the floor of the magazine. See Orlop. |
| Platform (v. t.) |
To place on a platform. |
| Platform (v. t.) |
To form a plan of; to model; to lay out. |
| Platform |
Organisation |
| Platform |
Part of a theatre |
| Platform |
Structure to elevate something, usually to highlight a speaker or a show |
| Platform |
Fixed structure to allow people to board public transportation (buses, trains, airplanes etc) |
| Platform |
2000 Chinese film directed by Jia Zhangke |
| Example Sentence (Quote) " Don't talk rubbish, said Uncle Vernon. There is no platform nine and three-quarters."" - Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone |
| Example Sentence (Quote) "In an environment without public platform nor protection, the individual is the most powerful and most responsible." - Ai Weiwei |
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