restorative
31restorative and rehabilitative care — A period of minimal care and increasing physical activity necessary to restore patients to functional health and allow their return to duty or useful and productive life. Restorative and rehabilitative treatment may be available in theater on a… …
32restorative art — American embalming Funeral jargon: ... transferred from a common corpse into a Beautiful Memory Picture. The process is known in the trade as embalming and restorative art. (J. Mitford, 1963) …
33restorative seed growing — atkuriamoji sėklininkystė statusas T sritis augalininkystė apibrėžtis Kryžminimo schema, kuria siekiama gauti dvigubų hibridų (pavyzdžiui, kukurūzų), taikant CVN, sėklas. atitikmenys: angl. restorative seed growing rus. семеноводство по схеме… …
Žemės ūkio augalų selekcijos ir sėklininkystės terminų žodynas
34restorative — Synonyms and related words: Phoenixlike, activator, adjuvant, aid, alterative, analeptic, animator, arouser, assistance, astringent, balm, balsam, bracer, bracing, compensatory, cordial, corrective, corroborant, curative, cure, curing, energizer …
35restorative — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. medicinal, corrective, therapeutic; see healthful , remedial . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) I adjective 1. Serving to cure: curative, remedial, therapeutic. See HEALTH. 2. Producing or stimulating physical, mental, or… …
36restorative — re·stor·a·tive || rɪ stÉ‘rÉ™tɪv / stÉ’r n. something that serves to restore, something that brings back to a previous condition adj. serving to restore, bringing back to a previous condition; restoring health or strength …
37restorative — a drink of intoxicant Restoring calm or relaxation, I suppose. Not common …
38restorative — I. a. Restoring, curative, remedial, invigorating. II. n. Cure, remedy, medicine, reparative, corrective …
39restorative — re·stor·ative …
40restorative justice — noun Any of several forms of justice that attempts to repair the harm done to the victim, sometimes by making the offender make restitution …
