anorthoo describes bringing back what has fallen or is impaired, including a tent, a woman, and weakened limbs.

The supplied uses show bringing something back from a fallen or weakened condition: a fallen tent is rebuilt, a woman is restored after hands are laid on her, and drooping hands and weak knees are addressed.

1. Bringing back what is fallen or weakened · dominant

   In Acts 15:16, the future active form occurs with the rebuilding of David's fallen tent; the APB renders the clause, "I will rebuild its ruins and restore it." In Luke 13:13, the aorist passive form describes the woman after hands are laid on her; the APB renders, "instantly she was restored." In Hebrews 12:12, the active plural form occurs in the address concerning drooping hands and weak knees, rendered by the APB as "strengthen the drooping hands and the weak knees."

   Acts 15:16Luke 13:13Hebrews 12:12

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the relevant clauses with "restore," "restored," and "strengthen." These renderings confirm the verse contexts rather than isolating a separate English equivalent in each case.