transitive. To take or put back into a place; to convey or hand back to a place.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish. To put (a person or thing) back in a previous place or position; to replace. Chiefly with in. Obsolete.

transitive. To return (an object) to a particular place; to put back, replace. Cf. reposit, v. 2. Obsolete.

transitive. To put back in (also into) a former place, state, etc.; to return to, replace; (also) to convert again into. Obsolete.

transitive. To restore to a previous place or position. In early use esp. of persons. Also reflexive. Frequently with in, †into, on, etc.

transitive. To put in place again, or in a different manner.

transitive. To put back in place; to replace.

transitive. transitive. To restore to a former place or position; to replace.

transitive. To fit (something) back into a previous position; to replace or refix. Frequently with to, into.

transitive. To return to a former state or place; to put back. Obsolete.

transitive. To lodge (a person or thing) again or elsewhere. Also intransitive.

transitive. To restore to a place or position; esp. (Surgery) to restore to the normal position (cf. reposition, v. 2(a)).

transitive. To set in position, fix up, again, esp. on a ship or boat.

transitive. To shift (something) again; to rearrange; to move back, transfer again.

transitive. To set up or fix in the proper position or order again; to restore to the original position or arrangement.