reform in Latin
reform in Latin is ēmendō — reform means a change made to improve something, especially a system, law, or institution.
reform in Latin
ēmendō
(transitive) To put into a new and improved form or condition; to restore to a former good state, or bring from bad to good; to change from worse to better.
What does "reform" mean?
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noun A change made to improve something, especially a system, law, or institution.
"The government promised major healthcare reform."
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verb To make changes to something in order to improve it.
"Lawmakers voted to reform the tax code."
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verb To improve one's own behavior or character.
"He vowed to reform after his wake-up call."
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reform in a sentence
- The government promised major healthcare reform.
- Prison reform aims to reduce reoffending.
- Lawmakers voted to reform the tax code.
- The council plans to reform how it collects rubbish.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reform" in Latin?
"reform" in Latin is ēmendō. reform means: A change made to improve something, especially a system, law, or institution.
How do you use "reform" in a sentence?
Example: "The government promised major healthcare reform." In Latin, "reform" is ēmendō.
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