Čo znamená reform v angličtine a aká je definícia reform?

V tomto najautoritatívnejšom anglickom slovníku sa môžete naučiť reform výslovnosť, gramatika a synonymá.

reform Význam & definícia

0 to make an improvement, especially by changing a person's behaviour or the structure of something:
- Who will reform our unfair electoral system?
- For years I was an alcoholic, but I reformed when the doctors gave me six months to live.
1 an improvement, especially in a person's behaviour or in the structure of something:
- Some reforms of/to the system will be necessary.
- The education system was crying out for reform.
2 to become better, or to make something better by making corrections or removing any faults:
- [ T ] As governor, he reformed election procedures.
- [ I ] She insists that she has finally reformed.
3 an improvement or set of improvements made to a system, law, organization, etc. in order to make it more modern or effective:
- reform of sth Essential reform of the banking sector is under way.
- reforms in sth He has called for reforms in the retirement system for years.
- banking/economic/tax reform Corporate tax reform has left companies uncertain about future tax bills.
- Market reforms have opened the doors to greater competition.
- fundamental/major/radical reforms
4 to make an improvement to a system, a law, an organization, etc., in order to make it more modern or effective:
- reform the economy/the tax system, etc.
- Corporation tax will be reformed to raise more revenue.

He was given licence to reform the organization.
The president is preparing for a showdown with his advisers over his plans to reform the economy.
He was credited with having reformed the education system.
The government is in the process of reforming the benefits system.
On leaving jail, Joe determined to reform.
Political reform and economic liberalization don't always go together.
An avowed traditionalist, he is against reform of any kind.
The education system in Britain was crying out for reform.