transitive. To restore (something) to a good or proper condition; to set or make right again; (also) to help (a person). Now rare.

transitive. To restore (a person) to health after sickness, suffering, etc.; to cure, heal. Frequently with from, of. Also figurative.

transitive. To restore to good or proper condition, esp. by compensating for waste, decay, hunger, etc. Also with till.

transitive. To restore, repair, renew.

To restore (what is ruined or weakened). Obsolete.

transitive. To bring back (a person or thing) to (also †till) a previous, original, or normal condition.

transitive. To restore or bring back (a thing or person) to a proper state; to put right, or in good order, again. rare after 17th cent.

transitive. To recall to a proper state or course. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To bring or restore to a normal or proper condition; to set right. Formerly also: †to establish in a proper manner (obsolete). Also in…

transitive. To restore.

transitive. To restore to a former good state or condition; to set right again.

transitive. To restore, renew; to erect; to supply; = instore, v.

transitive. To raise to an upright or vertical position; to erect. Also reflexive, figurative, and in figurative context.

To restore to good or usual condition. Obsolete exc. dialect.

transitive. To restore, refresh.

transitive. To restore to a previous condition; to return (something) to its normal or proper condition.

transitive. To get or earn back (honour, fortune, etc.).

transitive (chiefly in passive). To restore (one's circumstances, possessions, etc.) to a proper condition; to set to rights. Now rare except as…

transitive. To place (a derailed train, carriage, etc.) back upon the rails. Also figurative.

transitive. To renovate or repair (a building or other structure). Also: to refurbish (a room, apartment, etc.).