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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. i.) To
return
to a good
state;
to amend or
correct
one's own
character
or
habits;
as, a man of
settled
habits
of vice will
seldom
reform..
Lern More About Reform
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Ultraism
::
Ultraism
(n.) The
principles
of those who
advocate
extreme
measures,
as
radical
reform,
and the
like..
Reformed
::
Reformed
(a.)
Retained
in
service
on half or full pay after the
disbandment
of the
company
or
troop;
-- said of an
officer.
Reaction
::
Reaction
(n.)
Backward
tendency
or
movement
after
revolution,
reform,
or great
progress
in any
direction..
Agitator
::
Agitator
(n.) One who
agitates;
one who stirs up or
excites
others;
as,
political
reformers
and
agitators..
Covenant
::
Covenant
(n.) An
agreement
made by the
Scottish
Parliament
in 1638, and by the
English
Parliament
in 1643, to
preserve
the
reformed
religion
in
Scotland,
and to
extirpate
popery
and
prelacy;
--
usually
called
the
Solemn
League
and
Covenant..
Punishment
::
Punishment
(n.) A
penalty
inflicted
by a court of
justice
on a
convicted
offender
as a just
retribution,
and
incidentally
for the
purposes
of
reformation
and
prevention..
Preformation
::
Preformation
(n.) An old
theory
of the
preexistence
of
germs.
Cf.
Embo/tement.
Reformation
::
Reformation
(n.) The act of
reforming,
or the state of being
reformed;
change
from worse to
better;
correction
or
amendment
of life,
manners,
or of
anything
vicious
or
corrupt;
as, the
reformation
of
manners;
reformation
of the age;
reformation
of
abuses..
Chartism
::
Chartism
(n.) The
principles
of a
political
party in
England
(1838-48),
which
contended
for
universal
suffrage,
the vote by
ballot,
annual
parliaments,
equal
electoral
districts,
and other
radical
reforms,
as set forth in a
document
called
the
People's
Charter..
Mad
::
Mad
(superl.)
Excited
beyond
self-control
or the
restraint
of
reason;
inflamed
by
violent
or
uncontrollable
desire,
passion,
or
appetite;
as, to be mad with
terror,
lust, or
hatred;
mad
against
political
reform..
Reformation
::
Reformation
(n.)
Specifically
(Eccl.
Hist.),
the
important
religious
movement
commenced
by
Luther
early in the
sixteenth
century,
which
resulted
in the
formation
of the
various
Protestant
churches..
Reformalize
::
Reformalize
(v. i.) To
affect
reformation;
to
pretend
to
correctness.
Amendment
::
Amendment
(n.) An
alteration
or
change
for the
better;
correction
of a fault or of
faults;
reformation
of life by
quitting
vices.
Ultra
::
Ultra (a.) Going
beyond
others,
or
beyond
due
limit;
extreme;
fanatical;
uncompromising;
as, an ultra
reformer;
ultra
measures..
Epoch
::
Epoch (n.) A
period
of time,
longer
or
shorter,
remarkable
for
events
of great
subsequent
influence;
a
memorable
period;
as, the epoch of
maritime
discovery,
or of the
Reformation..
Reformly
::
Reformly
(adv.)
In the
manner
of a
reform;
for the
purpose
of
reform.
Moderate
::
Moderate
(a.)
Limited
in scope or
effects;
as, a
reformation
of a
moderate
kind..
Reformatory
::
Reformatory
(n.) An
institution
for
promoting
the
reformation
of
offenders.
Reformist
::
Reformist
(n.) A
reformer.
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..
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