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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..
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Reformed
::
Reformed
(a.)
Corrected;
amended;
restored
to
purity
or
excellence;
said,
specifically,
of the whole body of
Protestant
churches
originating
in the
Reformation.
Also, in a more
restricted
sense,
of those who
separated
from
Luther
on the
doctrine
of
consubstantiation,
etc., and
carried
the
Reformation,
as they
claimed,
to a
higher
point.
The
Protestant
churches
founded
by them in
Switzerland,
France,
Holland,
and part of
Germany,
were
called
the
Reformed
churches..
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..
Destructive
::
Destructive
(n.) One who
destroys;
a
radical
reformer;
a
destructionist.
Illuminati
::
Illuminati
(v. t.)
Members
of
certain
associations
in
Modern
Europe,
who
combined
to
promote
social
reforms,
by which they
expected
to raise men and
society
to
perfection,
esp. of one
originated
in 1776 by Adam
Weishaupt,
professor
of canon law at
Ingolstadt,
which
spread
rapidly
for a time, but
ceased
after a few
years..
Calvinism
::
Calvinism
(n.) The
theological
tenets
or
doctrines
of John
Calvin
(a
French
theologian
and
reformer
of the 16th
century)
and his
followers,
or of the
so-called
calvinistic
churches..
Feuillants
::
Feuillants
(n. pl.) A
reformed
branch
of the
Bernardines,
founded
in 1577 at
Feuillans,
near
Toulouse,
in
France..
Come-outer
::
Come-outer
(n.) One who comes out or
withdraws
from a
religious
or other
organization;
a
radical
reformer.
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..
Magdalen
::
Magdalen
(n.) A
reformed
prostitute.
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..
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..
Amendment
::
Amendment
(n.) An
alteration
or
change
for the
better;
correction
of a fault or of
faults;
reformation
of life by
quitting
vices.
Preformative
::
Preformative
(n.) A
formative
letter
at the
beginning
of a word.
Preform
::
Preform
(v. t.) To form
beforehand,
or for
special
ends..
Reformatory
::
Reformatory
(n.) An
institution
for
promoting
the
reformation
of
offenders.
Wycliffite
::
Wycliffite
(n.) A
follower
of
Wyclif,
the
English
reformer;
a
Lollard..
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..
Reform
::
Reform
(n.)
Amendment
of what is
defective,
vicious,
corrupt,
or
depraved;
reformation;
as,
reform
of
elections;
reform
of
government..
Reformist
::
Reformist
(n.) A
reformer.
Turlupin
::
Turlupin
(n.) One of the
precursors
of the
Reformation;
-- a
nickname
corresponding
to
Lollard,
etc..
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