Pronunciation: /rɪˈfɔrm/
noun the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.
A1 The government is working on a reform of the education system.
A2 The reform of the healthcare system is expected to improve access to services.
B1 The proposed tax reform aims to simplify the current system.
B2 The prison reform initiative includes measures to reduce recidivism.
C1 The judicial reform is a complex process that requires careful planning.
C2 The economic reform package includes measures to stimulate growth and investment.
verb to make changes in something in order to improve it
A1 The government is working to reform the education system.
A2 She wants to reform her diet by eating healthier foods.
B1 The company is planning to reform its policies to improve employee satisfaction.
B2 The new law aims to reform the criminal justice system.
C1 The organization is undergoing a major reform to streamline its operations.
C2 The political party promised to reform the healthcare system if elected.
formal The government is planning to implement a series of reform measures to improve the economy.
informal They're talking about making some changes to the system to fix things.
slang They're gonna shake things up and make some tweaks to the way things are run.
figurative Like a caterpillar transforming into a butterfly, the reform will bring about a new and improved system.
reformed
reforms
more reformative
most reformative
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will reform
have reformed
is reforming
reform
reform
to reform
reforming
reformed