mend

IPA: mˈɛnd

(transitive) To repair (something that is torn, broken, defaced, decayed, or otherwise damaged)
(transitive) To put in a better state; to set right; to reform;
To quicken
(transitive) To help, to advance, to further; to add to.
(intransitive) To grow better; to advance to a better state; to become improved.

Examples of "mend" in Sentences

Radke remains on the mend from a pulled groin muscle.
The intent of the mend is to create slack in faster water.
Another school that has its program on the mend is Baylor.
Will Lauren Conrad and Heidi Montag mend their wounded friendship?
So, let's see if evidence of the economy on the mend is a golden opportunity or fool's gold.
-- "Well, well," quoth the doctor, "I will make it up with your Majesty on these terms, -- as _you mend I'll mend_."
The mend is such a major part of line control and can mean the difference between a five fish day and a ten fish day.
People dare not let themselves think or feel in this centre of frivolity and folly; they would go mad if they did, and universally commit suicide; for to 'take a thocht and mend' is far from their intention.