All get better synonyms

verb get better

• improve — to bring into a more desirable or excellent condition: He took vitamins to improve his health.
• revive — to activate, set in motion, or take up again; renew: to revive old feuds.
• bounce back — If you bounce back after a bad experience, you return very quickly to your previous level of success, enthusiasm, or activity.
• mend — to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy.
• survive — to remain alive after the death of someone, the cessation of something, or the occurrence of some event; continue to live: Few survived after the holocaust.
• overcome — to get the better of in a struggle or conflict; conquer; defeat: to overcome the enemy.
• sew — to ground (a vessel) at low tide (sometimes fol by up).
• repair — to restore to a good or sound condition after decay or damage; mend: to repair a motor.
• rejuvenate — to make young again; restore to youthful vigor, appearance, etc.: That vacation has certainly rejuvenated him.
• restore — to bring back into existence, use, or the like; reestablish: to restore order.
• heal — to make healthy, whole, or sound; restore to health; free from ailment.
• rectify — to make, put, or set right; remedy; correct: He sent them a check to rectify his account.
• revamp — to renovate, redo, or revise: We've decided to revamp the entire show.
• renew — to begin or take up again, as an acquaintance, a conversation, etc.; resume.
• redress — the setting right of what is wrong: redress of abuses.
• reconstruct — to construct again; rebuild; make over.
• cure — If doctors or medical treatments cure an illness or injury, they cause it to end or disappear.
• rebuild — to repair, especially to dismantle and reassemble with new parts: to rebuild an old car.
• increase — to make greater, as in number, size, strength, or quality; augment; add to: to increase taxes.
• take up — the act of taking.
• continue — If someone or something continues to do something, they keep doing it and do not stop.
• revive — to activate, set in motion, or take up again; renew: to revive old feuds.
• rebound — to bound or spring back from force of impact.
• grow — to increase by natural development, as any living organism or part by assimilation of nutriment; increase in size or substance.
• right — in accordance with what is good, proper, or just: right conduct.
• renovate — to restore to good condition; make new or as if new again; repair.
• ready — completely prepared or in fit condition for immediate action or use: troops ready for battle; Dinner is ready.
• recover — to cover again or anew.
• overhaul — to make necessary repairs on; restore to serviceable condition: My car was overhauled by an expert mechanic.
• service — Robert W(illiam) 1874–1958, Canadian writer, born in England.
• doctor — a person licensed to practice medicine, as a physician, surgeon, dentist, or veterinarian.
• refurbish — to furbish again; renovate; brighten: to refurbish the lobby.
• better — Better is the comparative of good.
• remedy — something that cures or relieves a disease or bodily disorder; a healing medicine, application, or treatment.
• knit — to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlocking loops of one or more yarns either by hand with knitting needles or by machine.
• condition — If you talk about the condition of a person or thing, you are talking about the state that they are in, especially how good or bad their physical state is.
• retouch — to improve with new touches, highlights, or the like; touch up or rework, as a painting or makeup.
• amend — If you amend something that has been written such as a law, or something that is said, you change it in order to improve it or make it more accurate.
• reform — the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
• patch — Alexander McCarrell [muh-kar-uh l] /məˈkær əl/ (Show IPA), 1889–1945, U.S. World War II general.
• recondition — to restore to a good or satisfactory condition; repair; make over.
• aid — Aid is money, equipment, or services that are provided for people, countries, or organizations who need them but cannot provide them for themselves.
• revise — to amend or alter: to revise one's opinion.
• refit — to fit, prepare, or equip again.
• darn — If you darn something knitted or made of cloth, you mend a hole in it by sewing stitches across the hole and then weaving stitches in and out of them.
• refresh — to provide new vigor and energy by rest, food, etc. (often used reflexively).
• surge — a strong, wavelike, forward movement, rush, or sweep: the onward surge of an angry mob.
• invigorate — to give vigor to; fill with life and energy; energize.
• return — to go or come back, as to a former place, position, or state: to return from abroad; to return to public office; to return to work.
• boomerang — A boomerang is a curved piece of wood which comes back to you if you throw it in the correct way. Boomerangs were first used by the people who were living in Australia when Europeans arrived there.