reforming
UK: rɪˈfɔːmɪŋ | US: rɪˈfɔːrmɪŋ
n. The act or process of making changes to improve a system, organization, or behavior.
vt. Present participle of "reform": making changes to something to improve it.
The word "reforming" stems from Latin "re-" (again) + "formare" (to shape), reflecting the idea of reshaping or improving something. The prefix "re-" emphasizes repetition or restoration, while "form" denotes structure or arrangement. Over time, "reform" evolved in Middle English to mean "amend" or "correct," particularly in social or political contexts. The "-ing" suffix marks its present participle form, indicating ongoing action.
The government is actively reforming the education system.
She dedicated her career to reforming outdated policies.
Reforming habits requires consistent effort.
The committee discussed strategies for reforming healthcare.
His speech focused on reforming corporate ethics.