to remake, repair, (something broken, worn out or torn); restore (something) to good condition or working order

correct, improve, fix

an examination to discover and repair faults

redo, restore

to state (something) again

start over; refurbish

to return (waste land etc) to a useful condition, a state of cultivation; to reform (a person); to demand that (something) be given back

bring into usable condition

to build (something) again

reorganize, build up

(to cause a ship etc) to be made ready for use again by renewing or repairing parts

correct, improve, fix

to make (a room, furniture etc) clean or bright again, (as if) new

spruce up

to make (a criminal, a person who has been ill) able to live a normal life again; to restore (e.g. old buildings) to a good condition

renovate, adjust

to cause (a person) to feel young or active again

make new again

to begin (something) again; to put new life and strength into (something); to replace (something out of date)

start over; refurbish

to restore (an old building, painting etc) to a good condition

fix up, modernize

to orient(ate) again or in a new way

reorganize, build up

(to help a person) to settle in a new country

relocate

a change of responsibilities, duties etc; to mix (playing-cards) again

reorganize, build up

to put fresh supplies into or onto (something)

start over; refurbish

to give (something stolen, borrowed, lost etc) back; to bring (something) back into use; to make (a person) well or normal again

fix, make new

to bring (something) back into use

revive

to capture, photograph, (something) again

resume

of retake

resume

to improve the condition of (something)

renovate

(to cause a person, business etc) to come back to consciousness, health or good state

start again; bring back to life

(to cause oneself, a person) to become smart

fix

to take up (plants etc) with their roots and plant in another place; to transfer (skin or an organ, e.g. a heart or kidney) from one place on the body or from one person to another

relocate