Definition of reformado in English:

reformado

noun ˌrɛfəˈmeɪdəʊˌrɛfəˈmɑːdəʊ

historical

A military officer left without a command owing to reorganization but retaining his rank and seniority, and receiving full or half pay. Also: a volunteer serving in the army or navy without a commission, but with the rank of an officer. Compare "reform". Now historical.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Spanish reformado military officer left without a command owing to reorganization (probably 1593), person who is or has reformed in some respect, use as noun of reformado, adjective.

Definition of reformado in US English:

reformado

noun

historical

A military officer left without a command owing to reorganization but retaining his rank and seniority, and receiving full or half pay. Also: a volunteer serving in the army or navy without a commission, but with the rank of an officer. Compare "reform". Now historical.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Spanish reformado military officer left without a command owing to reorganization (probably 1593), person who is or has reformed in some respect, use as noun of reformado, adjective.

词汇	reformado
释义	Definition of reformado in English: reformado noun ˌrɛfəˈmeɪdəʊˌrɛfəˈmɑːdəʊ historical A military officer left without a command owing to reorganization but retaining his rank and seniority, and receiving full or half pay. Also: a volunteer serving in the army or navy without a commission, but with the rank of an officer. Compare "reform". Now historical. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Spanish reformado military officer left without a command owing to reorganization (probably 1593), person who is or has reformed in some respect, use as noun of reformado, adjective. Definition of reformado in US English: reformado noun historical A military officer left without a command owing to reorganization but retaining his rank and seniority, and receiving full or half pay. Also: a volunteer serving in the army or navy without a commission, but with the rank of an officer. Compare "reform". Now historical. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Ben Jonson (?1573–1637), poet and playwright. From Spanish reformado military officer left without a command owing to reorganization (probably 1593), person who is or has reformed in some respect, use as noun of reformado, adjective.
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