n]
| 1. | the act of restoring; renewal, revival, or reestablishment. |
| 2. | the state or fact of being restored. |
| 3. | a return of something to a former, original, normal, or unimpaired condition. |
| 4. | restitution of something taken away or lost. |
| 5. | something that is restored, as by renovating. |
| 6. | a reconstruction or reproduction of an ancient building, extinct animal, or the like, showing it in its original state. |
| 7. | a putting back into a former position, dignity, etc. |
| 8. | Dentistry.
|
| 9. | the Restoration,
|
| 10. | (initial capital letter ) of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the Restoration: Restoration manners. |
The return of constitutional monarchy in Britain in the late seventeenth century. The Stuarts were placed back on the throne; the first of them after the Restoration was King Charles II.
Note: The Restoration is known as a period of comparative gaiety in England after the severe days of government by the Puritans. Plays, in particular, had been banned by the Puritans; a large number, notably comedies, were produced during the Restoration.
restoration res·to·ra·tion (rěs'tə-rā'shən)
n.
Any of various dental fittings, such as an inlay, crown, bridge, or denture, that restore or replace lost tooth structure, teeth, or oral tissues.
A substance used to restore the missing portion of a tooth.