| 1. | to restore to a good or sound condition after decay or damage; mend: to repair a motor. |
| 2. | to restore or renew by any process of making good, strengthening, etc.: to repair one's health by resting. |
| 3. | to remedy; make good; make up for: to repair damage; to repair a deficiency. |
| 4. | to make amends for; compensate: to repair a wrong done. |
| 5. | an act, process, or work of repairing: to order the repair of a building. |
| 6. | Usually, repairs.
|
| 7. | repairs, (in bookkeeping, accounting, etc.) the part of maintenance expense that has been paid out to keep fixed assets in usable condition, as distinguished from amounts used for renewal or replacement. |
| 8. | the good condition resulting from continued maintenance and repairing: to keep in repair. |
| 9. | condition with respect to soundness and usability: a house in good repair. |
| 1. | to betake oneself; go, as to a place: He repaired in haste to Washington. |
| 2. | to go frequently or customarily. |
| 3. | a resort or haunt. |
| 4. | the act of going or going customarily; resort: to have repair to the country. |
| 5. | Scot. Obsolete. a meeting, association, or crowd of people. |

repair re·pair (rĭ-pâr')
v. re·paired, re·pair·ing, re·pairs
To restore to a healthy or functioning condition after damage or injury. n.
Restoration of diseased or damaged tissues naturally or by surgical means.