To regain, recover (something lost); hence, to make up for (loss, waste); to rescue, deliver; in religious use, to redeem: often with again. Obsolete.

transitive. To avenge (an injustice or injury); to redress or rectify (an injury, a wrong or mistaken action).

To repair, restore, mend.

transitive. To right what is wrong; to redress (wrongs), reform (abuses). Obsolete.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish. To redress (a wrong, grievance, etc.); to make reparation for (a loss, damage); (more generally) to make good, make…

transitive. To redress or remedy (a grievance, ill, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. With wrong as object.

To make right, to put to rights; to arrange or treat properly. Occasionally ironically.

transitive. To redress, make good (a loss, injury, etc.); = repair, v.2 7.

transitive. To adjust, settle; to set right, restore. Also reflexive.

transitive. To remedy, redress (something suffered); to requite.

transitive. To remedy, put right (an undesirable condition or situation); to rectify, make good (a fault).

transitive. To replace, repair, or restore to good condition (something damaged, faulty, or worn); to repair (damage). Also intransitive: to…

transitive. To redress, make up for (a wrong). Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To mend (something), esp. (in later use) for a second or subsequent time.

To restore, repair, make good. Obsolete.

transitive. To make up, make good, recover (an expense, deficiency, loss, arrears). Now rare.