restore
restore (one's) belief in (someone or something)
To cause one to trust or have faith in someone or something again. I must say, Richard, this whole situation has made us very wary. It will take some diligent work on your part to restore our belief in you. The success of their recent product has restored investors' belief in the company.
See also: belief, restore
restore (one's) faith in (someone or something)
To cause one to trust or believe in someone or something again. I must say, Richard, this whole situation has made us very wary. It will take some diligent work on your part to restore our faith in you. The success of their recent product has restored investors' faith in the company.
See also: faith, restore
restore (one's) trust in (someone or something)
To cause one to believe or have faith in someone or something again. I must say, Richard, this whole situation has made us very nervous. It will take some diligent work on your part to restore our trust in you. The success of their recent product has restored investors' trust in the company.
See also: restore, trust
restore to (someone or something)
1. To ensure that something is returned to the proper or rightful person. I'm trying to restore this antique to its original owner. We were finally able to restore control of the company to our family.
2. To return someone or something to an original or former state or condition. These smelling salts should help restore him to his senses. A group of master shipbuilders are working to restore an ancient 16th-century sailing vessel to its former glory. Restarting your device will restore it to its previous settings.
See also: restore
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
restore someone's trust in something
and restore someone's belief in something; restore someone's faith in somethingto reinstate someone's belief, faith, trust, etc., in something. I knew that a good performance on the test would restore my parents' belief in me. Her faith was restored in the government.
See also: restore, trust
restore something to someone
to give something back to someone; to cause something to be returned to someone. I will restore the man's wallet to him after we lock the thief up. His wallet was restored to him by a police officer.
See also: restore
restore something to something
to bring something to its original state. The state restored the park to its original condition. The government forced the mining company to restore the area to its original state.
See also: restore
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- restore (one's) belief in (someone or something)
- restore (one's) faith in (someone or something)
- set great store by
- set great store by (something or someone)
- in faith
- not give house room
- on faith, take it
- take (something) on faith
- take on faith
- in love