Reformation in Latin
Reformation in Latin is refōrmātiō — Reformation means a significant change intended to improve a system, institution, or practice.
Reformation in Latin
refōrmātiō
(historical) The religious movement initiated in the 16th century against the Roman Catholic Church.
What does "Reformation" mean?
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noun A significant change intended to improve a system, institution, or practice.
"The scandal led to a major reformation of the department's policies."
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name The 16th-century religious movement that split Western Christianity into Catholic and Protestant branches.
"Martin Luther is considered a key figure of the Reformation."
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Reformation in a sentence
- The scandal led to a major reformation of the department's policies.
- Martin Luther is considered a key figure of the Reformation.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Reformation" in Latin?
"Reformation" in Latin is refōrmātiō. Reformation means: A significant change intended to improve a system, institution, or practice.
How do you use "Reformation" in a sentence?
Example: "The scandal led to a major reformation of the department's policies." In Latin, "Reformation" is refōrmātiō.
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