relever

Etymology
, from, corresponding to.

Verb

 * 1)  to stand up (again); to stand, to right (a vehicle etc.)
 * 2)  to help (someone) to their feet; to help up
 * 3)  to pull up (socks etc.); to lift, raise (skirt etc.)
 * 4) * Alors elle se décida, et relevant sa robe, montra une forte jambe de vachère, mal serrée en un bas grossier. (Guy de Maupassant, ‘La Maison Tellier’)
 * Then she made a decision, and lifting her dress, showed a strong, farm-girl's leg, in a badly-fitting coarse stocking.
 * 1)  to put up (hair)
 * 2) * Elle avait simplement relevé ses cheveux et passé un peignoir de laine blanche. (Emile Zola, Germinal)
 * She'd simply put her hair up and thrown on a white woollen dressing gown.
 * 1)  to heighten, raise, lift (up); to increase
 * 2) * —Mon enfant, où sont les tiennes? dit-il en lui relevant la tête. (Honoré de Balzac, Une Fille d'Ève)
 * ‘Where are yours, my child?’ he said, lifting his head.
 * 1)  to restore, rebuild
 * 2)  to season (food)
 * 3)  to take down, note, copy out
 * 4)  to react to, answer, respond to
 * 5)  to ride up (of clothes)
 * 6)  to get up again, get to one's feet
 * 7)  to take up (a challenge)
 * 1)  to take up (a challenge)

Etymology
From, present active infinitive of , corresponding to.

Verb

 * 1) to lift again; to relift