Reformation

Pronunciation: /ˌrɛfərˈmeɪʃən/

Definitions of reformation

noun the act or process of reforming or making changes to improve something, especially a social, political, or religious institution

Example Sentences

A1 The reformation of the school's dress code was met with mixed reactions from the students.

A2 The reformation of the healthcare system was necessary to improve access to quality care.

B1 The reformation of the company's policies led to increased employee satisfaction.

B2 The reformation of the criminal justice system aimed to reduce recidivism rates.

C1 The reformation of the political system required cooperation from all parties involved.

C2 The reformation of the education system focused on implementing innovative teaching methods.

Examples of reformation in a Sentence

formal The reformation of the education system was a long and challenging process.

informal The reformation of the company policies made everyone happy.

slang The reformation of the party was lit!

figurative The reformation of her mindset led to a whole new way of thinking.

Grammatical Forms of reformation

• plural: reformations
• comparative: more reformation
• superlative: most reformation
• present tense: reforms
• future tense: will reform
• perfect tense: have reformed
• continuous tense: is reforming
• singular: reformation
• positive degree: reformation
• infinitive: to reform
• gerund: reforming
• participle: reformed

Origin and Evolution of reformation

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'reformation' originated from the Latin word 'reformatio', which means 'restoration' or 'renewal'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of religious movements, particularly the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century, the word 'reformation' has evolved to also refer to any significant change or improvement in a system or organization.