Wordकोष
Home English to Hindi English to Bangla English to Punjabi English to Kannada English to Gujarati English to Malayalam English to Marathi English to Tamil English to Telgu English to Urdu

reform - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of reform in Hindi

Noun

  • सुधार
  • रिफ़ार्म
  • दोषनिवृत्ति

Verb

  • सुधारना
  • फिर से बनाना
  • दोष हटाना
  • सुधार करना

reform Definition

Noun

  • the action or process of reforming an institution or practice.

Verb

  • make changes in (something, typically a social, political, or economic institution or practice) in order to improve it.
  • subject (hydrocarbons) to a catalytic process in which straight-chain molecules are converted to branched forms for use in gasoline.

Adjective

  • of, denoting, or pertaining to Reform Judaism.

reform Example

  • The government's plan to reform the subsidy system is running into fierce opposition.
  • There was no real attempt to fundamentally reform or abandon the central planning process itself.
  • to implement electoral reform
  • There is definitely enough money to set up institutions to reform people who are criminals.
  • Do you believe that constitutional reform is needed to rectify the situation?
  • I made many resolutions to reform my personality, but never quite got round to it.
  • For example, it has linked economic reform and structural adjustment to what it has termed good governance.
  • the reform of the divorce laws
  • the state has a duty to reform criminals
  • to propose constitutional reform
  • He called for proper funding to be put in place for hospitals, schools and local services but felt that a great opportunity to reform local government had been lost.
  • Why not postpone the constitutional debate for a decade and concentrate on economic reform ?
  • Before the Findlay decision was given in Strasbourg, the British government had in fact sought and obtained legislation in Parliament to reform the court martial system.
  • If we want continued economic success we must continue the process of economic reform .
  • She set out to reform the economy which she did with great success.
  • the Bill will reform the tax system
  • They took it in turns to visit the prison each day and to read from the Bible, believing that hearing the Bible had the power to reform people.
  • The process of economic reform had inevitably increased individual autonomy.
  • his family have made every effort to reform him
  • Arguably its most radical commitment was to constitutional reform .
  • Our aim is to reform our institutions and develop them into excellent ones.
  • can the system reform itself?
  • I do not believe in the criminal's ability to reform , or their ability to name negative life factors as being a contributory factor to their crime.
  • A Westcliff security company has embarked on a campaign to reform working practices in the security business.
  • So I don't think you can reform educational institutions in radical ways, except in the wake of a revolution.
  • it was only when his drunken behaviour led to blows that he started to reform
  • In this case constitutional reform or more representative institutions are undesirable, since they are as likely to impede as to accelerate modernisation.
  • The most polluting methods are the ones that rely on reforming hydrocarbons inside the car.
  • Consequently, reforming institutions of the federal government to accommodate western concerns may indeed help cure this problem.
  • In theory the parole hearings take the behaviour of the offender into account and allow reformed prisoners out before unrepentant ones.