transitive. To set upright again; to raise again to an erect position. Also figurative: to restore, re-establish. Obsolete.

transitive. To re-establish, restore.

transitive. To re-establish.

transitive. figurative. To restore, re-establish, rebuild. Now rare.

transitive. To found again; to re-establish.

transitive. To establish (a system, process, institution, etc.) again or anew; to set up again in a state or condition similar to the former one…

transitive. To ordain, appoint, or establish (a thing, practice, company of persons, etc.) again.

transitive. To restore to a previous place or position. In early use esp. of persons. Also reflexive. Frequently with in, †into, on, etc.

transitive. To establish (a person, community, doctrine, etc.) again or in another place; to bring back, replace; to resettle. Frequently with in.

transitive. To fix (in various senses of the verb) for a second or further time. Also intransitive: to fix a thing again.

transitive. To institute again.

transitive. To put back in place; to replace.

transitive. To institute, establish, or organize again.

transitive. To reinstall or re-establish (a person or thing) in a former position, condition, etc. Also occasionally intransitive.

transitive. = re-estate, v. Usually with in.

transitive (a) To make safe or secure again (from attack or danger). Obsolete. rare. (b) To re-establish, restore, or confirm (a thing). Also with to…

transitive. To erect (something, esp. a structure or building) again. Also figurative.

transitive. To reinstate, re-establish.