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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
(n.)
Amendment
of what is
defective,
vicious,
corrupt,
or
depraved;
reformation;
as,
reform
of
elections;
reform
of
government..
Lern More About Reform
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Thorough
::
Thorough
(a.)
Passing
through
or to the end;
hence,
complete;
perfect;
as, a
thorough
reformation;
thorough
work; a
thorough
translator;
a
thorough
poet..
Preform
::
Preform
(v. t.) To form
beforehand,
or for
special
ends..
Incapable
::
Incapable
(a.)
Wanting
in
ability
or
qualification
for the
purpose
or end in view; not large
enough
to
contain
or hold;
deficient
in
physical
strength,
mental
or moral
power,
etc.; not
capable;
as,
incapable
of
holding
a
certain
quantity
of
liquid;
incapable
of
endurance,
of
comprehension,
of
perseverance,
of
reform,
etc..
The
::
The
(adv.)
By that; by how much; by so much; on that
account;
-- used
before
comparatives;
as, the
longer
we
continue
in sin, the more
difficult
it is to
reform..
Exhaust
::
Exhaust
(a.)
Pertaining
to
steam,
air, gas, etc., that is
released
from the
cylinder
of an
engine
after
having
preformed
its
work..
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..
Reformative
::
Reformative
(a.)
Forming
again;
having
the
quality
of
renewing
form;
reformatory.
Protestant
::
Protestant
(v.) One who
protests;
--
originally
applied
to those who
adhered
to
Luther,
and
protested
against,
or made a
solemn
declaration
of
dissent
from, a
decree
of the
Emperor
Charles
V. and the Diet of
Spires,
in 1529,
against
the
Reformers,
and
appealed
to a
general
council;
-- now used in a
popular
sense to
designate
any
Christian
who does not
belong
to the Roman
Catholic
or the Greek
Church..
Reformed
::
Reformed
(a.)
Retained
in
service
on half or full pay after the
disbandment
of the
company
or
troop;
-- said of an
officer.
Liberal
::
Liberal
(n.) One who
favors
greater
freedom
in
political
or
religious
matters;
an
opponent
of the
established
systems;
a
reformer;
in
English
politics,
a
member
of the
Liberal
party,
so
called.
Cf.
Whig..
Taborite
::
Taborite
(n.) One of
certain
Bohemian
reformers
who
suffered
persecution
in the
fifteenth
century;
-- so
called
from
Tabor,
a hill or
fortress
where they
encamped
during
a part of their
struggles..
Reformer
::
Reformer
(n.) One of those who
commenced
the
reformation
of
religion
in the
sixteenth
century,
as
Luther,
Melanchthon,
Zwingli,
and
Calvin..
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..
Socialism
::
Socialism
(n.) A
theory
or
system
of
social
reform
which
contemplates
a
complete
reconstruction
of
society,
with a more just and
equitable
distribution
of
property
and
labor.
In
popular
usage,
the term is often
employed
to
indicate
any
lawless,
revolutionary
social
scheme.
See
Communism,
Fourierism,
Saint-Simonianism,
forms of
socialism..
Reformist
::
Reformist
(n.) A
reformer.
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..
Hustings
::
Hustings
(n. pl.) A court
formerly
held in
several
cities
of
England;
specif.,
a court held in
London,
before
the lord
mayor,
recorder,
and
sheriffs,
to
determine
certain
classes
of suits for the
recovery
of lands
within
the city. In the
progress
of law
reform
this court has
become
unimportant..
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..
Cluniac
::
Cluniac
(n.) A monk of the
reformed
branch
of the
Benedictine
Order,
founded
in 912 at Cluny (or
Clugny)
in
France.
-- Also used as a..
Moderate
::
Moderate
(a.)
Limited
in scope or
effects;
as, a
reformation
of a
moderate
kind..
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