Definition of restauration in English:

restauration

noun ˌrɛstɔːˈreɪʃn

rare

1The restoration of something material to its proper or original condition; especially (a) restoration of the body to health; (also) a restorative, a cure; (b) the renovation of a building or buildings.
2Specifically. The return of the Jews to Israel, ending the Diaspora. rare after 18th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From Anglo-Norman restauracione, Anglo-Norman and Middle French restauracion, Anglo-Norman and Middle French, French restauration action of restoring something to its proper or original condition, renewal of something which has been lost, correction, improvement, re-establishment of a dynasty and its etymon classical Latin restaurātiōn-, restaurātiō renewal, restoration (of a condition) (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal context), in post-classical Latin also restoration to a former status or position, repair of a building, compensation from restaurāt-, past participial stem of restaurāre + -iō. Compare Old Occitan restauracio, Catalan restauració, Spanish restauración, Portuguese restauração, Italian restaurazione.

Definition of restauration in US English:

restauration

nounˌrɛstɔːˈreɪʃn

rare

1The restoration of something material to its proper or original condition; especially (a) restoration of the body to health; (also) a restorative, a cure; (b) the renovation of a building or buildings.
2Specifically. The return of the Jews to Israel, ending the Diaspora. rare after 18th cent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From Anglo-Norman restauracione, Anglo-Norman and Middle French restauracion, Anglo-Norman and Middle French, French restauration action of restoring something to its proper or original condition, renewal of something which has been lost, correction, improvement, re-establishment of a dynasty and its etymon classical Latin restaurātiōn-, restaurātiō renewal, restoration (of a condition) (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal context), in post-classical Latin also restoration to a former status or position, repair of a building, compensation from restaurāt-, past participial stem of restaurāre + -iō. Compare Old Occitan restauracio, Catalan restauració, Spanish restauración, Portuguese restauração, Italian restaurazione.

单词	restauration
释义	Definition of restauration in English: restauration noun ˌrɛstɔːˈreɪʃn rare 1The restoration of something material to its proper or original condition; especially (a) restoration of the body to health; (also) a restorative, a cure; (b) the renovation of a building or buildings. 2Specifically. The return of the Jews to Israel, ending the Diaspora. rare after 18th cent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From Anglo-Norman restauracione, Anglo-Norman and Middle French restauracion, Anglo-Norman and Middle French, French restauration action of restoring something to its proper or original condition, renewal of something which has been lost, correction, improvement, re-establishment of a dynasty and its etymon classical Latin restaurātiōn-, restaurātiō renewal, restoration (of a condition) (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal context), in post-classical Latin also restoration to a former status or position, repair of a building, compensation from restaurāt-, past participial stem of restaurāre + -iō. Compare Old Occitan restauracio, Catalan restauració, Spanish restauración, Portuguese restauração, Italian restaurazione. Definition of restauration in US English: restauration nounˌrɛstɔːˈreɪʃn rare 1The restoration of something material to its proper or original condition; especially (a) restoration of the body to health; (also) a restorative, a cure; (b) the renovation of a building or buildings. 2Specifically. The return of the Jews to Israel, ending the Diaspora. rare after 18th cent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From Anglo-Norman restauracione, Anglo-Norman and Middle French restauracion, Anglo-Norman and Middle French, French restauration action of restoring something to its proper or original condition, renewal of something which has been lost, correction, improvement, re-establishment of a dynasty and its etymon classical Latin restaurātiōn-, restaurātiō renewal, restoration (of a condition) (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal context), in post-classical Latin also restoration to a former status or position, repair of a building, compensation from restaurāt-, past participial stem of restaurāre + -iō. Compare Old Occitan restauracio, Catalan restauració, Spanish restauración, Portuguese restauração, Italian restaurazione.
随便看	explant explantation explantation explant culture explanted explanted explement explemental explementary explete expletion expletion expletive expletive justice expletively expletiveness expletives expletory expletory justice explicability explicable explicableness explicably explicably explicand