reform

/rɪˈfɔrm/
noun
  1. A change made to improve a system, law, or organization.
    • Education reform has been a major topic in the election campaign.
    • The new tax reform lowered rates for middle-class families.
    • The company underwent a major reform to become more environmentally friendly.
verb
  1. To make changes to something in order to improve it, especially a system, law, or organization.
    • The government plans to reform the healthcare system to make it more affordable.
    • The prison system needs to reform its approach to rehabilitation.
    • Teachers are working to reform the school's curriculum to include more technology.
  2. To change one's behavior for the better; to stop doing something bad or harmful.
    • The program helps young offenders reform and reintegrate into society.
    • After getting into trouble, he promised to reform and start making better choices.
    • She decided to reform her eating habits and exercise regularly.
Antonyms
What does "reform" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean