0 past simple and past participle of restore --
1 to return something or someone to an earlier good condition or position: --
Some people are in favour of restoring capital punishment for murderers.
The government is trying to restore public confidence in its management of the economy.
Doctors have restored his sight.
The former leader was today restored to power in the first free elections for 20 years.
After a week in bed, she was fully restored to health (= she felt healthy again).
The badly neglected paintings have all been carefully restored.
When democracy was restored in 1979, the members of these traditions attempted to regroup.
Reparation entails that goods are restored to the wronged party.
During this pass, the choice point links are restored again, the trail is compacted and the trail pointers in the choice points adapted accordingly.
However, the bony par ts of most of the pendants were either intact or had been carefully restored.
When the soil ecosystem equilibrium is restored, this volatility effect disappears.
Restored linker conformations between the modules are displayed by a blue beads representation and varied from run to run.
The republic was finally restored in 1867 and power was returned to congress.
Convertibility was finally restored in 1867 (at 1864's actual prices) and lasted until 1876.
