Reformer

Pronunciation: /rɪˈfɔːrmər/

Definitions of reformer

noun a person who works to improve or make changes in a particular area or system, typically a social or political one

Example Sentences

A1 The reformer proposed changes to the education system.

A2 The local community elected a reformer to improve living conditions.

B1 The political reformer was known for his progressive policies.

B2 The social reformer worked tirelessly to advocate for equality.

C1 The reformer's ideas sparked a revolution in the country.

C2 The renowned reformer was honored with a Nobel Peace Prize for his contributions.

Examples of reformer in a Sentence

formal The political reformer proposed a new set of policies to improve the welfare system.

informal The reformer is really shaking things up in the government.

slang That reformer is a real game-changer in the world of politics.

figurative The reformer was like a breath of fresh air in the stagnant political landscape.

Grammatical Forms of reformer

• past tense: reformed
• plural: reformers
• comparative: more reform-minded
• superlative: most reform-minded
• present tense: reforms
• future tense: will reform
• perfect tense: have reformed
• continuous tense: are reforming
• singular: reformer
• positive degree: reform-minded
• infinitive: to reform
• gerund: reforming
• participle: reformed

Origin and Evolution of reformer

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'reformer' originated from the Latin word 'reformare', which means to shape again or change for the better.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who works to improve or change something for the better, the term 'reformer' has evolved to refer to individuals or groups advocating for social, political, or religious change through reform.