make whole

verb3

1. •
   To restore (someone) to a sound, healthy, or otherwise favorable condition.

   • Pale the children both did look, But the guest a beaker took; "Golden wine will make you whole!" — 1882
2. •
   To repair or restore (something).

   • Pandarus: Fair prince, here is good broken music. Paris: You have broke it, cousin: and, by my life, you shall make it whole again. — 1602
3. •
   To provide (someone), especially under the terms of a legal judgment or an agreement, with financial compensation for lost money or other lost assets.

   • Perelman receives a government subsidy called "yield maintenance"—totaling about $406 million to date—to make him whole for carrying money-losing assets in the thrift. — 1991