Also 6 effourm. [f. EF- + FORM v.] trans. To make into a certain form; to shape, fashion.

1

1578.  Banister, Hist. Man, I. 16. Nature (as I haue sayd) effourmed in such sorte this bone Hyoides.

2

1647.  H. More, Poems, 10. Of Warlike instruments they plow-shares shall And pruning hooks efform.

3

1805.  J. Beresford, Song of Sun, 31. Stains on themselves they bring, tho’ first efform’d Of purest mold, by God.

4

1862.  M. Hopkins, Hawaii, 211. And efforming the government to some model.

5