to improve (something) by changing the words, adding information etc

improve, correct

(to cause a person, condition) to become better

make or become better

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

correct, improve, fix

to make changes in (something); make (something) different

alter, change

to join (oneself, itself etc) with others in agreement (with a person, nation, group) again

rearrange into a proper order

to build (something) again

reorganize, build up

to supply a new cover for (something)

make or become better

to put (an error etc) right

correct a situation; make something right

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

correct, improve, fix

to organize (members, soldiers) into the previous order or a new order

the act of reforming

(an example of) the act of reforming or being reformed; the 16th-century movement for religious reform resulting in the establishment of the Protestant Church

the act of reforming

(to cause (people)) to form again into groups or into new groups

reorganize, unite

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 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 be sorry about having done, wish one had not done, (something bad)

ask forgiveness

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

reorganize, build up

to make a complete change in (something); cause (something) to be entirely different

transform