The act of making new or as if new again

• revampment

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• renovation

  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.

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  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.

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• renewal

  1. The act of renewing or the state of having been renewed.
  2. Something, such as a subscription, that is renewed.

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  1. The act of renewing or the state of having been renewed.
  2. Something, such as a subscription, that is renewed.

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• rejuvenation

  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.

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  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.

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• refurbishment

  1. The act of refurbishing; renovation.

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  1. The act of refurbishing; renovation.

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• facelifting

  1. Present participle of facelift.

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  1. Present participle of facelift.

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• face-lift

  1. Plastic surgery to remove facial wrinkles, sagging skin, fat deposits, or other visible signs of aging for cosmetic purposes.
  2. A restyling or modernization, as of a building.
  3. To perform a face-lift upon.

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  1. Plastic surgery to remove facial wrinkles, sagging skin, fat deposits, or other visible signs of aging for cosmetic purposes.
  2. A restyling or modernization, as of a building.
  3. To perform a face-lift upon.

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The act of restoring

• reestablishment

  1. (uncountable) The condition of being reestablished; restoration
  2. (countable) A second or subsequent establishment

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  1. (uncountable) The condition of being reestablished; restoration
  2. (countable) A second or subsequent establishment

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• rebuilding

  1. Present participle of rebuild.
  2. The act of building something again.

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  1. Present participle of rebuild.
  2. The act of building something again.

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• rejuvenation

  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.

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  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.

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• remodeling

  1. Present participle of remodel.
  2. An instance of a modification or a redecorating.

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  1. Present participle of remodel.
  2. An instance of a modification or a redecorating.

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• replacing

  1. Present participle of replace.

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  1. Present participle of replace.

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• alteration

  1. The act or procedure of altering.
  2. The condition resulting from altering; modification.

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  1. The act or procedure of altering.
  2. The condition resulting from altering; modification.

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• recreation

  1. Refreshment of one's mind or body after work through activity that amuses or stimulates; play.
  2. An activity that provides such refreshment.

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  1. Refreshment of one's mind or body after work through activity that amuses or stimulates; play.
  2. An activity that provides such refreshment.

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• reformation

  1. The act of reforming or the state of being reformed.
  2. A 16th-century movement in Western Europe that aimed at reforming some doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic Church and resulted in the establishment of the Protestant churches.

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  1. The act of reforming or the state of being reformed.
  2. A 16th-century movement in Western Europe that aimed at reforming some doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic Church and resulted in the establishment of the Protestant churches.

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• reclamation

  1. The act or process of reclaiming.
  2. A restoration, as to productivity, usefulness, or morality.

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  1. The act or process of reclaiming.
  2. A restoration, as to productivity, usefulness, or morality.

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• rehabilitation

  1. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance.

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  1. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance.

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• renewal

  1. The act of renewing or the state of having been renewed.
  2. Something, such as a subscription, that is renewed.

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  1. The act of renewing or the state of having been renewed.
  2. Something, such as a subscription, that is renewed.

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• renovation

  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.

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  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.

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• remaking

  1. Present participle of remake.
  2. recreation; reconstruction

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  1. Present participle of remake.
  2. recreation; reconstruction

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• cure

  1. A drug or course of medical treatment used to restore health:
  2. Restoration of health; recovery from disease:
  3. Something that corrects or relieves a harmful or disturbing situation:

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  1. A drug or course of medical treatment used to restore health:
  2. Restoration of health; recovery from disease:
  3. Something that corrects or relieves a harmful or disturbing situation:

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• return

  1. To go or come back, as to an earlier condition or place:
  2. To revert in speech, thought, or practice:
  3. To revert to a former owner.

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  1. To go or come back, as to an earlier condition or place:
  2. To revert in speech, thought, or practice:
  3. To revert to a former owner.

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• healing

  1. The process where the cells in the body regenerate and repair themselves.
  2. An act of healing, as by a faith healer.
  3. The psychological process of dealing with a problem or problems.

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  1. The process where the cells in the body regenerate and repair themselves.
  2. An act of healing, as by a faith healer.
  3. The psychological process of dealing with a problem or problems.

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• revival

  1. The act or an instance of reviving:
  2. The condition of being revived.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:

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  1. The act or an instance of reviving:
  2. The condition of being revived.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:

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The act of reconstructing

• refurbishment

  1. The act of refurbishing; renovation.

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  1. The act of refurbishing; renovation.

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• reparation

  1. The act or process of making amends for a wrong.
  2. Something done or money paid to make amends or compensate for a wrong.
  3. Compensation or remuneration, as for damage or economic loss, required from a nation defeated in war.

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  1. The act or process of making amends for a wrong.
  2. Something done or money paid to make amends or compensate for a wrong.
  3. Compensation or remuneration, as for damage or economic loss, required from a nation defeated in war.

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• reconstruction

  1. The act or result of reconstructing.
  2. The period (1865–1877) during which the states that had seceded to the Confederacy were controlled by the federal government before being readmitted to the Union.

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  1. The act or result of reconstructing.
  2. The period (1865–1877) during which the states that had seceded to the Confederacy were controlled by the federal government before being readmitted to the Union.

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• rehabilitation

  1. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance.

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  1. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance.

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