reset
n. countablen. the act of starting something again from the beginning. You do this to make a system or a situation work correctly after a problem.
n. the act of restoring a device, system, or situation to its original state or a new starting point. Often implies a clearing of previous errors or data to allow for a fresh commencement.
The computer needs a quick reset to fix the error.
After a stressful month at work, a weekend in the mountains was the perfect mental reset for the team.
Economists are calling for a fundamental reset of the country's fiscal policy to address the growing gap between inflation and wage growth.
From re- + set.
Borrowed from Middle Scots resett, from Early Scots reset, from Anglo-Norman recet (noun), recetter (verb), from Latin receptus (noun), receptāre (verb). Compare receipt.
Often used with the verbs 'perform', 'do', or 'require'.