re·store 
(rĭ-stôr)
(rĭ-stôr)tr.v. re·stored, re·stor·ing, re·stores
1. To bring back into existence or use; reestablish: restore law and order.
2. To bring back to an original or normal condition: restore a building; restored the patient to health.
3.
a. To place in a former position or location: restored the book to the shelf.
b. To put (someone) back in a former position or role: restore the emperor to the throne.
4. To make restitution of; give back: restore the stolen funds.
[Middle English restoren, from Old French restorer, from Latin restaurāre; see stā- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
re·storer n.
- fortepiano
- forth
- Forth
- for that matter
- forthcoming
- for the best
- for the better
- for the birds
- for the hell of it
- for the life of
- for the life of (one)
- for the life of one
- for the love of
- for the most part
- for the present
- for the time being
- forthright
- forthrightly
- forthrightness
- forthwith
- fortieth
- fortifiable
- fortification
- fortified wine
- fortifier