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restored

intermediateB1

/rɪˈstɔrd/ · re-stored

brought back to a previous condition or state.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

brought back to a previous condition or state.

پچھلی حالت یا صورت میں واپس لایا گیا۔

مرمت شدہ

murammat shuda

Formal: ترمیم شدہ

Synonyms

repairedrenewedrejuvenatedمرمت شدہدوبارہ بنایا گیاترمیم شدہ

Antonyms

damageddestroyedruinedخرابتباہویران

Common Collocations

  • restored furniture
  • restored health
  • restored artwork

Example Sentences

The restored painting looked stunning in the gallery.

مرمت شدہ پینٹنگ گیلری میں شاندار لگ رہی تھی۔

Murammat shuda painting gallery mein shandar lag rahi thi.

After months of therapy, he felt restored to his former self.

مہینوں کی تھراپی کے بعد، وہ اپنی سابق حالت میں واپس محسوس کر رہا تھا۔

Mahinon ki therapy ke baad, woh apni sabiq halat mein wapas mehsoos kar raha tha.

The town's historic buildings have been lovingly restored.

شہر کی تاریخی عمارتوں کو محبت سے مرمت کیا گیا ہے۔

Sheher ki tareekhi imaaraton ko mohabbat se murammat kiya gaya hai.

Easily Confused With

restraint:Restored refers to bringing something back to a previous state, while restraint refers to holding back or limiting something.

Word Family

restore
verbبحال کرنا
restoration
nounبحالی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'restored' as 're-store-d' - putting something back in its previous store or condition.

Imagine a beautiful old house being renovated and brought back to life.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کیا حال ہے دل کا، برباد ہوگیا ہے، کس سے کہوں، سب کچھ تو پھر سے مرمت ہوگا

Kya haal hai dil ka, barbaad ho gaya hai, kis se kahun, sab kuch to phir se murammat hoga

What is the state of the heart, it has been ruined, to whom should I tell, everything will be restored again.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

تاریخ ہمارے ساتھ ہے

Tareekh hamare saath hai

History is on our side.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "restaurare" — to bring back to a former condition

First known use: 14th century

The word 'restored' comes from the Latin 'restaurare,' which means to bring back to a former condition. It has been used in English since the Middle Ages.