1. The act of reforming; the state of being reformed; correction or amendment; the act of forming anew. The Reformation, the great religious revolt of the 16th century, headed by Luther, which issued in the establishment, over a large section of Europe, of the Protestant religion.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• refomation,
• coformation,
• performation,
• reformtion,
• imformation,
• rinformation,
• defermation,
• reformatin,
• reformating,
• refration,
• reffermation,
• lnformation,
• reformantion,
• reforamtion,
• reafirmation,
• reafermation,
• defurmation,
• refirmation,
• refermation,
• reformataion

• re-formed,
• reform-minded,
• reformer,
• repairman,
• reformative,
• reformulate,
• reformed,
• reaffirm,
• reformable,
• reformism,
• re-formation,
• reformist,
• reformatory,
• reaffirmation.

The adjective form of the word "reformation" is "reformative".

The plural of the "reformation" can be the "reformations".

The singular of the "reformation" can be the "reformation".