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Definition of reform
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of reform is as below...
Reform
(v. t.) To put into a new and
improved
form or
condition;
to
restore
to a
former
good
state,
or bring from bad to good; to
change
from worse to
better;
to
amend;
to
correct;
as, to
reform
a
profligate
man; to
reform
corrupt
manners
or
morals..
Lern More About Reform
☛ Wiki Definition of Reform
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Misreform
::
Misreform
(v. t.) To
reform
wrongly
or
imperfectly.
Mend
::
Mend (v. t.) To alter for the
better;
to set
right;
to
reform;
hence,
to
quicken;
as, to mend one's
manners
or
pace..
Moderate
::
Moderate
(a.)
Limited
in scope or
effects;
as, a
reformation
of a
moderate
kind..
Mortgage
::
Mortgage
(n.) A
conveyance
of
property,
upon
condition,
as
security
for the
payment
of a debt or the
preformance
of a duty, and to
become
void upon
payment
or
performance
according
to the
stipulated
terms;
also, the
written
instrument
by which the
conveyance
is
made..
Penitentiary
::
Penitentiary
(a.) Used for
punishment,
discipline,
and
reformation..
Destructive
::
Destructive
(n.) One who
destroys;
a
radical
reformer;
a
destructionist.
Penitentiary
::
Penitentiary
(n.) A house of
correction,
in which
offenders
are
confined
for
punishment,
discipline,
and
reformation,
and in which they are
generally
compelled
to
labor..
Lollard
::
Lollard
(n.) One of a sect of early
reformers
in
Germany.
Reformade
::
Reformade
(n.) A
reformado.
Unreformation
::
Unreformation
(n.) Want of
reformation;
state of being
unreformed.
Feuillants
::
Feuillants
(n. pl.) A
reformed
branch
of the
Bernardines,
founded
in 1577 at
Feuillans,
near
Toulouse,
in
France..
Gospeler
::
Gospeler
(n.) A
follower
of
Wyclif,
the first
English
religious
reformer;
hence,
a
Puritan..
Reformatory
::
Reformatory
(n.) An
institution
for
promoting
the
reformation
of
offenders.
Farse
::
Farse (n.) An
addition
to, or a
paraphrase
of, some part of the Latin
service
in the
vernacular;
--
common
in
English
before
the
Reformation..
Schwenkfeldian
::
Schwenkfeldian
(n.) A
member
of a
religious
sect
founded
by
Kaspar
von
Schwenkfeld,
a
Silesian
reformer
who
disagreed
with
Luther,
especially
on the
deification
of the body of
Christ..
Classis
::
Classis
(n.) An
ecclesiastical
body or
judicatory
in
certain
churches,
as the
Reformed
Dutch.
It is
intermediate
between
the
consistory
and the
synod,
and
corresponds
to the
presbytery
in the
Presbyterian
church..
Domine
::
Domine
(n.) A name given to a
pastor
of the
Reformed
Church.
The word is also
applied
locally
in the
United
States,
in
colloquial
speech,
to any
clergyman..
Reformable
::
Reformable
(a.)
Capable
of being
reformed.
Theatine
::
Theatine
(n.) One of an order of
Italian
monks,
established
in 1524,
expressly
to
oppose
Reformation,
and to raise the tone of piety among Roman
Catholics.
They hold no
property,
nor do they beg, but
depend
on what
Providence
sends.
Their chief
employment
is
preaching
and
giving
religious
instruction..
Hussite
::
Hussite
(n.) A
follower
of John Huss, the
Bohemian
reformer,
who was
adjudged
a
heretic
and burnt alive in
1415..
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