transitive. To make good or better; to mend or repair (things damaged), mend or heal (wounds, sickness), improve (land). dialect in later use.

transitive. To restore to a complete, sound, or usable condition (something broken, worn, torn, etc.); to repair or make good (a defective part), fix.

transitive. To repair or make good (something broken or damaged); to restore (a structure). Also figurative. Cf. mend, v. 1. Now rare.

transitive. To repair. Obsolete.

transitive. To repair (a worn or damaged item, etc.); to mend; spec. to make clumsy, imperfect, or temporary repairs to; to patch up. Also in…

transitive. To repair (a damaged, worn, or faulty object or structure).

transferred. To repair, make good (anything damaged). Obsolete.

transitive. To restore (a damaged, worn, or faulty object or structure) to good or proper condition by replacing or fixing parts; to mend, fix. Also…

To prepare, make ready for use or for a purpose. To repair, put to rights, put in order (what is out of order). Now dialect.

To repair or make good (what is broken or damaged); = mend, v. Obsolete.

transitive. = sense 1a. Now chiefly U.S.

transitive. To make good, put right (a wrong).

To mend, repair. Obsolete or dialect.

To put (something broken, worn, or decayed) into good condition or working order; to repair, restore, put right. Obsolete.

transitive. To repair or restore (something damaged).

transitive. To repair; to restore to a good or proper condition. Now rare.

To equip, prepare, make provision for, allow; (hence) to assist, provide comfort or convenience to. transitive. To fit or equip (something) for…

transitive. To restore, re-establish.

transitive. To mend; to make fit.

transitive. To repair, restore, put into proper order; (now usually) to decorate, refurbish (a room, house, etc.).

transitive. With up. Originally: to repair or refurbish. In later use (regional and U.S.) also: to clear or clean, to straighten or fix; (also) to…

To mend, repair. Originally U.S.

transitive. To mend or repair (something); to patch up.

transitive. To provide or furnish with a (new) vamp; to mend or repair with or as with patches; to furbish up, renovate, or restore. Also with up.

Originally U.S. transitive. To perform (typically routine) maintenance or repair work on (a vehicle, machine, appliance, etc.).

transitive. To rearrange, refashion, or alter, esp. so as to make better or to adapt for a particular purpose (originally and frequently in…