- restore
- verb1 bring back a situation/feelingADVERB▪ quickly, soon▪
Order was quickly restored.
VERB + RESTORE▪ need to▪We need to restore public confidence in the industry.
▪ attempt to, seek to, try to, work to▪ help (to)▪ manage to▪ fail to▪ be designed to, be intended toPREPOSITION▪ to▪Peace has now been restored to the area.
PHRASES▪ an attempt to restore sth, an effort to restore sth▪an attempt to restore the company's finances
▪ be aimed at restoring sth▪ measures to restore sth▪ a way of restoring sth, a way to restore sth2 repair/rebuild sthADVERB▪ completely, fully▪ partially, partly▪ beautifully▪ carefully, faithfully, lovingly, meticulously, painstakingly▪ successfully, sympathetically▪ extensively▪The interior has recently been extensively restored.
▪ digitally▪The film has been digitally restored and remastered.
PREPOSITION▪ to▪The train has been restored to full working order.
PHRASES▪ newly restored, recently restored▪ restore sth to its former glory▪The buildings have now been restored to their former glory.
Restore is used with these nouns as the object: ↑balance, ↑building, ↑calm, ↑confidence, ↑credibility, ↑democracy, ↑dignity, ↑discipline, ↑electricity, ↑faith, ↑flow, ↑funding, ↑habitat, ↑harmony, ↑health, ↑honour, ↑independence, ↑integrity, ↑mill, ↑monarchy, ↑morale, ↑normality, ↑order, ↑painting, ↑peace, ↑penalty, ↑pride, ↑profitability, ↑relation, ↑reputation, ↑right, ↑semblance, ↑service, ↑sight, ↑stability, ↑status quo, ↑supply, ↑system, ↑trust, ↑unity, ↑vigour, ↑vision, ↑vitality
Collocations dictionary. 2013.