redintegration
61reconstruction — n. Rebuilding, re establishment, restoration, renovation, redintegration, reconstitution …
62rehabilitation — n. 1. Reinstatement (in a former right or privilege), restoration, re establishment, reinvestiture. 2. Instauration, restoration to former power and splendor, renewal, renovation, redintegration, reconstitution, revivification, reinvigoration …
63renovation — n. 1. Renewal, restoration, reconstitution. 2. Revival, revivification, regeneration, reproduction, restoration, reconstitution, redintegration, rehabilitation …
64restoration — n. 1. Replacement, reinstatement, re establishment, return. 2. Renewal, revival, re establishment. 3. Renovation, redintegration, renewal, reconstruction. 4. Recovery, renewal. 5. Universal salvation, universalism. 6. Restitution, reparation …
65rehabilitation — n 1. restoration, reclamation, redevelopment, reconditioning, normalization; renovation, renewal, refurbishment; reparation, repair, fixing up, mending, redintegration, reconstruction, rebuilding, reconstitution, recomposition; remediation,… …
66redintegrate — v.t. make whole again; restore. ♦ redintegration, n.; Psychology, revival of whole of previous mental state at recurrence of part of it. ♦ redintegrative, a …
67redintegrative — ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌgrād.iv adjective : of or relating to redintegration …
68redintegrate — v.tr. 1 restore to wholeness or unity. 2 renew or re establish in a united or perfect state. Derivatives: redintegration n. redintegrative adj. Etymology: ME f. L redintegrare (as RE , INTEGRATE) …
69red|in|te|gra|tion — «REHD ihn tuh GRAY shuhn», noun. 1. restoration; renewal; reestablishment: »A redintegration of love began to take place between the Colonel and his relatives in Park Lane (Thackeray). 2. Psychology. the tendency of elements once combined as… …
70red|in|te|gra|tive — «rehd IHN tuh GRAY tihv», adjective. of or having to do with redintegration …
