reformo

Reformo is primarily encountered as a Latin verb form derived from reformare, meaning to form again, restore, or reform. In classical Latin grammar, reformo is the first-person singular present active indicative, with the sense "I reform" or "I restore." The verb belongs to the first conjugation and has the conventional principal parts reformo, reformare, reformavi, reformatus.

Etymology and sense: The prefix re- indicates repetition or restoration, and forma means form or shape. Combined, they yield meanings related to remaking or improving something by giving it a new form. In Latin prose, reformo may appear in political, religious, or architectural contexts where a change toward a better order is described.

Conjugation: As a 1st-conjugation verb, present indicative forms are reformo, reformas, reformat, reformamus, reformatis, reformant. Other tenses are formed with standard endings, for example reformabam (imperfect) and reformabo (future). The passive voice is formed with reformor, reformaris, reformatur, reformamur, reformamini, reformantur.

Other uses: Outside Latin grammar, "reformo" is not a common independent term in modern languages. It may appear in linguistic analyses as an example form, or as part of a project or fictional name in certain texts; however, there is no universally recognized meaning of "reformo" beyond its Latin verb form in canonical dictionaries.