Reform ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Reform ( verb )

1. To make changes to (something) in order to improve it.
2. To put an end to (abuse or error) by enforcing or introducing new regulations.
3. To change one's ways or character for the better.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french reformer, from latin reformare, from re- "again" + formare "form".

Examples:

1. The government plans to reform the healthcare system.
2. The company reformed its policies on harassment.
3. He reformed his ways and became a responsible adult.
4. The school needs to reform its curriculum to be more inclusive.
5. She reformed her diet to lose weight.

(As a noun)

Reform ( noun )

1. To make changes to (something) in order to improve it.
2. To put an end to (abuse or error) by enforcing or introducing new regulations.
3. To change one's ways or character for the better.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french reformer, from latin reformare, from re- "again" + formare "form".

Examples:

1. The government plans to reform the healthcare system.
2. The company reformed its policies on harassment.
3. He reformed his ways and became a responsible adult.
4. The school needs to reform its curriculum to be more inclusive.
5. She reformed her diet to lose weight.