restore
verb
rɪˈstɔː
verb
1
FORMER SITUATION
以前的状态
to
make
something
return
to
its
former
state
or
condition
恢复
restore
sth
to
sth
The
government
promises
to
restore
the
economy
to
full
strength.
政府承诺使经济完全复苏。
She
was
hoping
that
the
Mediterranean
climate
would
restore
her
to
full
health.
她希望地中海的气候能使她的身体完全复原。
The
National
Guard
was
called
in
to
restore
order
(=make
people
stop
fighting
and
breaking
the
law)
when
riots
broke
out.
暴乱发生后，调动了国民警卫队来恢复秩序。
initiatives
to
restore
peace
in
the
Middle
East
恢复中东和平的倡议
restore
(diplomatic)
relations
with
sb
Vietnam
restored
diplomatic
relations
with
South
Korea
on
December
22.
越南于 12 月 22 日和韩国恢复了外交关系。
restore
sb’s
sight/hearing
2
POSITIVE FEELING
乐观情绪
to
bring
back
a
positive
feeling
that
a
person
or
a
group
of
people
felt
before
恢复〔某种乐观的情绪〕
measures
aimed
at
restoring
public
confidence
in
the
education
system
旨在让公众对教育体制恢复信心的措施
a
man
whose
kindness
and
sincerity
really
restored
my
faith
in
human
nature
(=helped
me
to
believe
that
people
can
be
good)
一个用他的善良和真诚使我对人性恢复了信心的男人
3
REPAIR
修理
to
repair
an
old
building,
piece
of
furniture,
or
painting
etc
so
that
it
is
in
its
original
condition
修复〔旧建筑、旧家具、旧画等〕
The
church
was
carefully
restored
after
the
war.
战后教堂得到精心的修复。
a
Victorian
fireplace
restored
to
its
former
glory
恢复了昔日风采的维多利亚时代的壁炉
4
GIVE STH BACK
归还某物
to
give
back
to
someone
something
that
was
lost
or
taken
from
them
[正式] 归还;
formal
restore
sth
to
sb
The
treaty
restored
Okinawa
to
Japan.
这个条约把冲绳归还给日本。
5
BRING BACK A LAW
恢复法律
to
bring
back
a
law,
tax,
right
etc
恢复，重新采用〔法律、税收、权利等〕
a
campaign
to
restore
the
death
penalty
主张恢复死刑的运动
6
restore sb to power/the throne
make
someone
king,
queen,
or
president
again,
after
a
period
when
they
have
not
been
in
power
[正式] 使某人重新掌权/恢复王位
formal