reformed

[ ri-fawrmd ]

/ rɪˈfɔrmd /

amended by removal of faults, abuses, etc.

improved in conduct, morals, etc.

(initial capital letter) noting or pertaining to Protestant churches, especially Calvinist as distinguished from Lutheran.

Origin of reformed

First recorded in 1555–65; reform + -ed²

re·form·ed·ly

[ri-fawr-mid-lee] /rɪˈfɔr mɪd li/, adverb pseu·do·re·formed, adjective qua·si-re·formed, adjective un·re·formed, adjective

Day after day, our largest financial institutions continue to be revealed as unreformed, largely unrepentant bad actors.

Why Do Banks Get Away With Murder? |Daniel Gross |February 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The police are unreformed, and lawlessness has spread; the economy is in free fall.

Confusion Surrounds Egypt’s Presidential Elections, Set for May 23 |Ursula Lindsey |May 2, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The last of the Unreformed parliaments was dissolved on the 3rd of December 1832.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 1 |Various
It was the famous "Three Kings" in its golden and unreformed days, but this they knew not.

The Secret Glory |Arthur Machen

It gives a fairly faithful picture of the unreformed method of carrying on electoral warfare.

By-ways in Book-land |William Davenport Adams
An evil life so blunts the conscience that the wife of an unreformed man need hardly expect him to be faithful to her.

The Secret of a Happy Home (1896) |Marion Harland
They tried to persuade Lady Jane to accept the unreformed religion; but she steadily refused.

A Child's History of England |Charles Dickens

Reformed

/ (rɪˈfɔːmd) /

of or designating a Protestant Church, esp the Calvinist as distinct from the Lutheran

of or designating Reform Judaism