Restoration

What do we mean by restoration?

An act of restoring. noun

An instance of restoring or of being restored. noun

The state of being restored. noun

Something, such as a renovated building, that has been restored. noun

The return of a constitutional monarchy to Great Britain in 1660 under Charles II. noun

The period between the crowning of Charles II and the Revolution of 1688. noun

The act of restoring. noun

Renewal; revival; reëstablishment: as, the restoration of friendship between enemies; the restoration of peace after war; the restoration of a declining commerce. noun

In architecture and art, the repair of injuries suffered. noun

A plan or design of an ancient building, etc., showing it in its original state: as, the restoration of a picture; the restoration of a cathedral. noun

The state of being restored; recovery; renewal of health and soundness; recovery from a lapse or any bad state: as, restoration from sickness. noun

In theology: noun

The recovery of a sinner to the divine favor. noun

The doctrine of the final recovery of all men from sin and alienation from God to a state of blessedness; universal salvation: a form of Universalism. noun

That which is restored. noun

In milit. service, repayment for private losses incurred by persons in service, such as horses killed or arms destroyed. noun

In paleontology, the putting together in their proper places of the bones or other remains of an extinct animal; also, the more or less ideal representation of the external form and aspect of such an animal, as inferred from its known remains. See cuts under Dinotherium, Iguanodon, and Labyrinthodon. noun

In musical notation, the act, process, or result of canceling a chromatic sign, whether ♯ b, or ♯ and thus bringing a degree of the staff or a note on it back to its original signification. noun

The process of bringing an object back to its original state; the process of restoring something.

The return of a former monarchy or monarch to power, usually after having been forced to step down.

The receiving of a sinner to divine favor.

Words that are spelled similarly to restoration:
restoration, respiration, restorative, resorption, reiteration, retortion, resonation, restauration, restorator, restorations.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word restoration:
monarchy, meiji, undertaken, restore, restored, chancel, preservation, renovation, democracy, nave, monuments, prefecture, exterior, conservation, reconstruction, repair, removal, organ, heritage, cathedral, project, carried, projects, architect, completed, funded, interior, efforts, historic, roof, locomotive, monument, rebuilt, castle, throne, trust, chapel, architectural, museum.

Words that rhyme with restoration:
communication, information, operation, education, implication, station, innovation, organization, application, foundation, consideration, accommodation, association, relation, connotation, aberration, corporation, aspiration, orientation, remuneration, consternation, correlation, alliteration, administration, trepidation, obligation, discrimination, generation, reconciliation, inspiration, situation, revelation, evaluation, determination, civilization, nation, vacation, collaboration, radiation, motivation, integration, abomination, precipitation, appreciation, gentrification, dissertation, collocation, designation, interpretation, compensation, ramification, conversation, configuration, proliferation, expectation, manifestation, indignation, litigation, cooperation, notation, inclination, pronunciation, anticipation, deviation, implementation, approbation, sensation, altercation, constellation, affirmation, remediation, reputation, transportation, vocation, obfuscation, representation, medication, transformation, translation, conservation, adaptation, presentation, population, conflagration, reservation, dedication, citation, salvation, rehabilitation, location, meditation, preparation, observation, segregation, articulation, variation, abbreviation, quotation, edification, mitigation.

Adjectives that are often used to describe restoration:
complete, full, final, partial, immediate, ecological, second, rapid, temporary, speedy, future, functional, early, recent, physical, subsequent, gradual, national, environmental, extensive, successful, perfect, eventual, possible, permanent, universal, capitalist, ultimate, composite, modern, happy, post, dental, conjectural, provisional, prompt, imperial, mere, conservative, thorough, monarchical, wetland, prosthetic, careful, pre, spiritual, quick, later, mutual, surgical, sudden, century, finished, ceramic, historic, miraculous, habsburg, satisfactory, fixed, glorious, called, anatomic, adequate, porcelain, accurate, architectural, brief, democratic, chih.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective restoration:
period, days, prose, years, era, drama, times, thinkers, comedy, plays, writers, society, dramatists, history, writings, works, world, politics, date, theatres, literature, projects, performance, playhouses, dramas, age, decades, government, style, economy, revivals, dissenters, editions, pamphlets, production, developments, changes, poetry, actors, productions, decade, situation, lives, quartos, playwrights, youth, growth, satirists, culture, music, play, satires, composers, independence, authors.

Words that sound like restoration:
restoration, restauration, restorations, arrestation, frustration, respiration, prostration, rhetorician, reiteration, restriction, registration, recitation, prestation, lustration, castration, instauration, crustacean, frustrations, orchestration, crustation, rustication, rotation, reservation, restrain, illustration, restitution, reparation, respirations, reptation, prostrations, rhetoricians, gestation, testation, way station, weigh station, recession, restraining, recission, restoran, radiation, resurrection, restrictions, estrogen, restroom, retraction, titration, menstration, rostrum, reston, rest room, workstation, literation, resonation, gustation, cistercian, recitations, registrations, rehydration, remonstration, air station, work station, restrung, flustration, preterition, disturbation, great russian, restrengthen.