rereform

verb

Etymology

From re- + reform.

  1. derived from réforme
  2. derived from reformo
  3. derived from reformer
  4. inherited from reformen
  5. prefixed as rereform — “re + reform

Definitions

  1. To reform again.

    • The constitution, recently reformed, was again, under these new auspices, rereformed, and a law which necessitated the consent of the Cortes to the marriage of the queen repealed.
    • They have been reformed and rereformed.
  2. An act of rereforming.

    • He then turned himself, in good earnest, to the work of his rereform.
    • Then, my dear sir, what is Methodism but a rereform from the Roman Catholic Church?
    • To this Parliament Flood introduced a sweeping measure of reform. A scene Flood's of wild uproar was the consequence, the Bill was thrown out by a large majority; no better success attended its rereform.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for rereform. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA