to improve or change an existing system, institution, or practice; the act or process of making such improvements.

to modify or alter an existing state, opinion, or arrangement

to make better; to improve

to modify, renovate, or transform a physical structure, system, or environment

to alter or adjust a plan, design, or physical object

to make something better or more efficient

Refers to the economic and social policies initiated by Deng Xiaoping from around 1980.

to reform and improve by correcting errors or deficiencies

to reorganize or change an administrative, institutional, or corporate system

to adapt, rearrange, or revise a literary or artistic work into a different medium or format

to make something better in quality or performance, often referring to products, seeds, or techniques

to remodel, refit, or convert machinery, equipment, or vehicles

to rectify a mistake, error, or bad habit; the act of correction

to rename; to change one's name

to alter; to change

to reconstruct or structurally alter an existing building or facility

at some other time in the future; on a different day

to change in appearance or outlook

to stop using one thing and start using another; to switch over to a different method, material, or tool

to restructure an organization or institution to change its form, composition, or operational framework

to edit or modify existing text to improve its quality or update its content

to make changes, modifications, or revisions to something such as a text, plan, or arrangement

to update or modify the format or content of a publication, website, or edition

to reform and start afresh; to turn over a new leaf

to change the outward appearance of something while its essence remains the same, often used derogatorily to imply deception

to dishonestly or illegally alter text, history, or data

to correct (a bad habit etc)

to correct one's errors; to mend one's ways

to change profession

To change the way one addresses someone, especially when a relationship status changes, such as after marriage.

land reform (abbr. for [[土地改革|土地改革|tu3 di4 gai3 ge2]])

to abandon evil ways and return to the correct path; to turn over a new leaf

to change or modify written text by crossing out, overwriting, or using correction fluid

to change the physical course of a road or a watercourse

education reform (abbreviation for [[教育|教育|jiao4 yu4]][[改革|改革|gai3 ge2]])

to change the name or formal title of something or someone

to feel regret for one's sins or mistakes and resolve to change one's behavior

to change or modify the identity, appearance, or form of something

to hold a new election; a reelection

to amend a legal judgment or commute a sentence

the penal system or process of reform through forced labor

to grade or correct student assignments, such as homework or exam papers

to remarry (of a woman)

to remain calm and collected; not bat an eyelid

to correct an error

to change the date of a scheduled event, meeting, or appointment to a different time (often a later one)

refusing to change one's ways or reform despite repeated warnings, admonition, or instruction

on a different day in the future; some other time