'rest area, 'rest stop noun (NAmE) an area beside an important road where people can stop their cars to rest, eat food, etc. ( £J£j&iilA )       —com­

pare lay-by(I)

re-start /,ri:‘sta:t; NAmE -'starrt/ verb to start again, or to make sth start again, after it has stopped (       ) £|frJF

[VN] to restart a game        0 The doctors

struggled to restart his heart. g/fe ^ A £ §r ®     ' k

[also V] re-start /'ri:sta:t; NAmE -stairt/ noun re-state /,rii'stert/ verb [VN] (formal) to say sth again or in a different way, especially so that it is more clearly or strongly expressed £ Ef ; £§t^j£ re-state-ment noun [U]

restaurant 0-w /'restrnnt; NAmE -traint; -taraint/ noun

a place where you can buy and eat a meal Hflf; If/t : an Italian restaurant —0 We had a meal in a restaurant, l&tfllE o We went out to a

restaurant to celebrate. ffc 0 PJ—ttffkM     7—£ 0 o

a restaurant owner Htt o a self-service restaurant § S!j#i£ — compare cafe(1)

'restaurant car noun (BrE) = dining car res-taura-teur /,rest0ra't3:(r)/ noun (formal) a person who owns and manages a restaurant If it ^        # It

mm

'rest cure noun a period spent resting or relaxing in order to improve your physical or mental health A#?? ?£;

rest-ed /'restid/ adj. feeling healthy and full of energy because you have had a rest A#cll (

# ) 0: I awoke feeling rested and refreshed. Bi Si js —see also rest v.(l)

restful /'restfl/ adj. that makes you feel relaxed and peaceful lAii 7 fl SA EEd calming:

a hotel with a restful atmosphere ' rest home noun a place where old or sick people are cared for

' rest house noun (in parts of Asia and Africa) a house or hut that you can pay to stay in like a hotel room, especially in wild country (       Ala

mm) m

'resting place noun 1 a grave. People say ‘resting place’ to avoid saying ‘grave’. ( H      -A grave [WJ

her final/last resting place Jl&h 2 a place where you can rest jAE&t res ti tu tion /.resti'tjuijn; NAmE -*tu:-/ noun [U] ~ (of sth) (to sb/sth) 1 (formal) the act of giving back sth that was lost or stolen to its owner 0i£ (       )'; 0i£

(       ^ ) Pm restoration 2 (law '&) payment,

usually money, for some harm or wrong that sb has suffered^;  ( IIUN# )

rest-ive /'restiv/ adj. (formal) unable to stay still, or unwilling to be controlled, especially because you feel bored or not satisfied        AfitJjfifKl

rest-ive-ness noun [U]

rest-less /'restlas/ adj. 1 unable to stay still or be happy where you are, because you are bored or need a change ^ X (ft ; The audience was

becoming restless. H X If M 7„ 0 After five years in the job, he was beginning to feel restless. f7 7 7 7 317 tU Hi, #, 3T Ai K M 7 o 2 without real rest or sleep  E£E1 disturbed: a

restless night 7 BE A. £ ► rest-less-ly adv. : He moved restlessly from one foot to another, iife [ft W R P 7 fr MJ ff 0 rest-less-ness noun [U]: the restlessness of youth

re-stock /.rii'stnk; NAmE -'sta:k/ verb [VN, V] ~ sth (with sth) to fill sth with new or different things to replace those that have been used, sold, etc.; to get a new

supply of sth MKr ( IBM ) ; M ( « ) ; ffe restoration /.resta’reijn/ noun 1 [u, C] the work of repairing and cleaning an old building, a painting, etc. so that its condition is as good as it originally was 3f #£;   : The palace is closed for restoration.

lk:7/&o O restoration work        2 [U, C]

~ of sth the act of bringing back a system, a law, etc. that existed previously (       ) &%: the

restoration of democracy/the monarchy Ki ± 0 £ / H ± &$■#)$.'§. 3 [U] ~ (of sth) the act of returning sth to its correct place, condition or owner Jf ; %\tL; 00;

0                  *£: the restoration of the Elgin marbles to Greece

4 the Restoration [sing.] the time in Britain after 1660 when, following a period with no king or queen, Charles II became king XK&Ji

w$( 16603s       sir

tf I^I ) : Restoration comedy/poetry (= written during and after this time) re-stora-tive /ri’storratrv/ adj., noun u adj. 1 (formal) making you feel strong and healthy again      ; iI®$tS(ft: the restorative power of

fresh air    2 (medical g) connected

with treatment that repairs the body or a part of it H Wtft; SI 7 (ft: restorative dentistry/surgery        /

m

m noun (old-fashioned) a thing that makes you feel better, stronger, etc.    MM

re-store 0-w /n‘sto:(r)/ verb [VN]

1                  ~ sth (to sb) to bring back a situation or feeling that

existed before   ) : The measures

are intended to restore public confidence in the economy.

o Orderwas

quickly restored after the riots.

Tfto 0 Such kindness restores your faith in human nature (= makes you believe most people are kind). & # $ # 'fr A R — Hi 3\ A14 # S. o 0 The operation restored his sight (= made him able to see again). 77 TIIA o 2 ~ sb/sth to sth to bring sb/sth back to a former condition, place or position ®; f>£ %_ fA % 0: He is now fully restored to health. i&Mfe Tciktyk.% TSI0 0 We hope to restore the garden to its former glory (= make it as beautiful as it used to be).

3 ~ sth to repair

a building, work of art, piece of furniture, etc. so that it looks as good as it did originally If Her job is restoring old paintings.        Jil&SUB Ho

4 to bring a law, tradition, way of working, etc. back into use£if^:ffl(^^^);    PCTCl reintro­duce : to restore ancient traditions  %. £ ^ W # %% 0

Some people argue that the death penalty should be restored. W S A £   £| „  5 ~ sth (to sb/sth)

(formal) to give sth that was lost or stolen back to sb 0 ) : The police have now restored the painting to its rightful owner.

re-storer /ri‘sto:ra(r)/ noun a person whose job is to repair old buildings, works of art, etc. so that they look as they did when new        A

re-strain /ri’strein/ verb [VN] 1 - sb/sth (from sth/from doing sth) to stop sb/sth from doing sth, especially by using physical force ( Alehin A ) 01k, (Sit, HftJ: The prisoner had to be restrained by the police.       A1

'j$ A 0 ttHIo 0 They have obtained an injunction restraining the company from selling the product. (Ml E

o He placed

a restraining hand on her arm.

2                  ~ yourself (from sth/from doing sth) to stop yourself from feeling an emotion or doing sth that you would like to do ( g E ) ; &.M ( B S ) ; &.ft: John managed to restrain his anger.

H o 0 She had to restrain herself from crying out in pain.    3 to stop sth that is

growing or increasing from becoming too large f ij;

ffl ETT71 KEEP under control : The government is taking steps to restrain inflation.

re-strained /ri'streind/ adj. 1 showing calm control rather than emotion    WTi $•]     : her restrained

smile M JtL ® '0L ^ 2 not too brightly coloured or decorated A ffe ffi W ; fr % 6^        discreet : The

costumes and lighting in the play were restrained. & £

re straining order noun ~ (against sb) (especially NAmE) an official order given by a judge which demands that sth must or must not be done. A