英语词汇“rendering”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ren•der•ing n.

an act or instance of interpretation, rendition, or depiction, as of a dramatic part or a musical composition:her rendering of the part of Hedda.
a translation:Chapman's rendering of Homer.
a representation of a building, interior, etc., executed in perspective and usually done for purposes of presentation.
Buildingrender¹ (def. 21).

1400–50; late Middle English (gerund, gerundive); see render, -ing¹

rend v. [~ + object], rent/rɛnt/USA pronunciation rend•ing.

to separate into parts with great force or suddenness;
tear or rip apart:As a sign of his grief and rage the high priest rent his garments.
to disturb (the air) sharply with noise:Her sharp screams rent the air.
to distress (the heart) with painful feelings.

rend•er, n. [countable]

-rend-, root.

-rend- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "give.'' This meaning is found in such words as: render, rendition, surrender.

ren•der¹ v.

to cause (something) to be or become (something else);
make:[~ + object + adjective]The blow to the head rendered him unconscious.
to furnish;
provide;
help: [~ + object]to render aid.[~ + object + object]You've rendered us a valuable service.
to pay (someone) as due (money, a tax, tribute, etc.): [~ + object]to render taxes to the Empire.[~ + object + object]to render the government the money you owe.
to translate into another language:[~ + object]to render the fairy tale from German into English.
to represent, interpret, or show in drawing, painting, performing, or acting:[~ + object]to render a landscape in bright hues; to render a song.
to melt down:[~ + object]to render fat.

See -rend-.

rend v., rent, rend•ing.
v.t.

to separate into parts with force or violence:The storm rent the ship to pieces.
to tear apart, split, or divide:a racial problem that is rending the nation.
to pull or tear violently (often fol. by away, off, up, etc.).
to tear (one's garments or hair) in grief, rage, etc.
to disturb (the air) sharply with loud noise.
to harrow or distress (the heart) with painful feelings.

v.i.

to split or tear something.
to become torn or split.

bef. 950; Middle English renden, Old English rendan; cognate with Old Frisian renda

rend′i•ble, adj.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rive, sunder, sever, cleave, chop, fracture, rupture. See tear².

ren•der¹ v.t.

to cause to be or become;
make:to render someone helpless.
to do;
perform:to render a service.
to furnish;
provide:to render aid.
to exhibit or show (obedience, attention, etc.).
to present for consideration, approval, payment, action, etc., as an account.
to return;
to make (a payment in money, kind, or service) as by a tenant to a superior:knights rendering military service to the lord.
to pay as due (a tax, tribute, etc.).
to deliver formally or officially;
hand down:to render a verdict.
to translate into another language:to render French poems into English.
to represent;
depict, as in painting:to render a landscape.
to represent (a perspective view of a projected building) in drawing or painting.
to bring out the meaning of by performance or execution;
interpret, as a part in a drama or a piece of music.
to give in return or requital:to render good for evil.
to give back;
restore (often fol. by back).
to give up;
surrender.
[Building Trades.]to cover (masonry) with a first coat of plaster.
to melt down;
extract the impurities from by melting:to render fat.
to process, as for industrial use:to render livestock carcasses.

v.i.

to provide due reward.
to try out oil from fat, blubber, etc., by melting.

Buildinga first coat of plaster for a masonry surface.

Vulgar Latin *rendere, alteration (formed by analogy with prendere to take) of Latin reddere to give back, equivalent. to red- red- + -dere, combining form of dare to give
Middle French rendre
Middle English rendren 1275–1325

ren′der•a•ble, adj.
ren′der•er, n.

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged give, supply, contribute, afford.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged demonstrate.
15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cede, yield.

rend•er² n.

a person or thing that rends.

rend + -er¹ 1580–90

render /ˈrɛndə/ vb (transitive)

to present or submit (accounts, etc) for payment, approval, or action
to give or provide (aid, charity, a service, etc)
to show (obedience), as due or expected
to give or exchange, as by way of return or requital: to render blow for blow
to cause to become: grief had rendered him simple-minded
to deliver (a verdict or opinion) formally
to portray or depict (something), as in painting, music, or acting
to translate (something) into another language or form
(sometimes followed by up) to yield or give: the tomb rendered up its secret
(often followed by back) to return (something); give back
to cover the surface of (brickwork, stone, etc) with a coat of plaster
(often followed by down) to extract (fat) from (meat) by melting

a first thin coat of plaster applied to a surface

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French rendre, from Latin reddere to give back (influenced by Latin prendere to grasp), from re- + dare to give

ˈrenderable adj ˈrenderer n

单词	rendering
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ren•der•ing (ren′dər ing),USA pronunciation n. an act or instance of interpretation, rendition, or depiction, as of a dramatic part or a musical composition:her rendering of the part of Hedda. a translation:Chapman's rendering of Homer. a representation of a building, interior, etc., executed in perspective and usually done for purposes of presentation. Buildingrender¹ (def. 21). 1400–50; late Middle English (gerund, gerundive); see render, -ing¹ WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rend /rɛnd/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], rent/rɛnt/USA pronunciation rend•ing. to separate into parts with great force or suddenness; tear or rip apart:As a sign of his grief and rage the high priest rent his garments. to disturb (the air) sharply with noise:Her sharp screams rent the air. to distress (the heart) with painful feelings. rend•er, n. [countable] -rend-, root. -rend- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "give.'' This meaning is found in such words as: render, rendition, surrender. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ren•der¹ /ˈrɛndɚ/USA pronunciation v. to cause (something) to be or become (something else); make:[~ + object + adjective]The blow to the head rendered him unconscious. to furnish; provide; help: [~ + object]to render aid.[~ + object + object]You've rendered us a valuable service. to pay (someone) as due (money, a tax, tribute, etc.): [~ + object]to render taxes to the Empire.[~ + object + object]to render the government the money you owe. to translate into another language:[~ + object]to render the fairy tale from German into English. to represent, interpret, or show in drawing, painting, performing, or acting:[~ + object]to render a landscape in bright hues; to render a song. to melt down:[~ + object]to render fat. See -rend-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rend (rend),USA pronunciation v., rent, rend•ing. v.t. to separate into parts with force or violence:The storm rent the ship to pieces. to tear apart, split, or divide:a racial problem that is rending the nation. to pull or tear violently (often fol. by away, off, up, etc.). to tear (one's garments or hair) in grief, rage, etc. to disturb (the air) sharply with loud noise. to harrow or distress (the heart) with painful feelings. v.i. to split or tear something. to become torn or split. bef. 950; Middle English renden, Old English rendan; cognate with Old Frisian renda rend′i•ble, adj. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rive, sunder, sever, cleave, chop, fracture, rupture. See tear². WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ren•der¹ (ren′dər),USA pronunciation v.t. to cause to be or become; make:to render someone helpless. to do; perform:to render a service. to furnish; provide:to render aid. to exhibit or show (obedience, attention, etc.). to present for consideration, approval, payment, action, etc., as an account. to return; to make (a payment in money, kind, or service) as by a tenant to a superior:knights rendering military service to the lord. to pay as due (a tax, tribute, etc.). to deliver formally or officially; hand down:to render a verdict. to translate into another language:to render French poems into English. to represent; depict, as in painting:to render a landscape. to represent (a perspective view of a projected building) in drawing or painting. to bring out the meaning of by performance or execution; interpret, as a part in a drama or a piece of music. to give in return or requital:to render good for evil. to give back; restore (often fol. by back). to give up; surrender. [Building Trades.]to cover (masonry) with a first coat of plaster. to melt down; extract the impurities from by melting:to render fat. to process, as for industrial use:to render livestock carcasses. v.i. to provide due reward. to try out oil from fat, blubber, etc., by melting. n. Buildinga first coat of plaster for a masonry surface. Vulgar Latin *rendere, alteration (formed by analogy with prendere to take) of Latin reddere to give back, equivalent. to red- red- + -dere, combining form of dare to give Middle French rendre Middle English rendren 1275–1325 ren′der•a•ble, adj. ren′der•er, n. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged give, supply, contribute, afford. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged demonstrate. 15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cede, yield. rend•er² (ren′dər),USA pronunciation n. a person or thing that rends. rend + -er¹ 1580–90 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: render /ˈrɛndə/ vb (transitive) to present or submit (accounts, etc) for payment, approval, or action to give or provide (aid, charity, a service, etc) to show (obedience), as due or expected to give or exchange, as by way of return or requital: to render blow for blow to cause to become: grief had rendered him simple-minded to deliver (a verdict or opinion) formally to portray or depict (something), as in painting, music, or acting to translate (something) into another language or form (sometimes followed by up) to yield or give: the tomb rendered up its secret (often followed by back) to return (something); give back to cover the surface of (brickwork, stone, etc) with a coat of plaster (often followed by down) to extract (fat) from (meat) by melting n a first thin coat of plaster applied to a surface Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French rendre, from Latin reddere to give back (influenced by Latin prendere to grasp), from re- + dare to give ˈrenderable adj ˈrenderer n
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