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

rent¹ n.

a payment made on a regular basis to the owner of land or other property, for the right to live in or use the property: [uncountable]How much do you pay in rent every month? He paid more rent than he had to.[countable]Rents are high.

to pay money for the use of (real estate, machinery, etc.) to the landlord or owner:[~ + object]I rented a small apartment.
to allow the possession and use of (real estate, machinery, etc.) in return for payment of rent: [~ + object]The lodge will rent skis for the day.[~ (+ out) + object + to + object]She rented (out) a small apartment to me.[~ + object (+ out) + to + object]The company will not rent cars (out) to anyone under 18 years old.[~ + object + object]She rented me the apartment.

Idioms

Idioms, for rent, available to be rented.

rent•er, n. [countable]

rent² n. [countable]

an opening or large tear made by rending.

rent³ v.

pt. and pp. of rend.

rent¹ n.

a payment made periodically by a tenant to a landlord in return for the use of land, a building, an apartment, an office, or other property.
a payment or series of payments made by a lessee to an owner in return for the use of machinery, equipment, etc.
Business[Econ.]the excess of the produce or return yielded by a given piece of cultivated land over the cost of production;
the yield from a piece of land or real estate.
profit or return derived from any differential advantage in production.
[Obs.]revenue or income.
for rent, available to be rented, as a home or store:an apartment for rent.

v.t.

to grant the possession and enjoyment of (property, machinery, etc.) in return for the payment of rent from the tenant or lessee. (often fol. by out).
to take and hold (property, machinery, etc.) in return for the payment of rent to the landlord or owner.

v.i.

to be leased or let for rent:This apartment rents cheaply.
to lease or let property.
to take possession of and use property by paying rent:She rents from a friend.

Old French renter, derivative of rente
Vulgar Latin *rendita, feminine past participle of *rendere (see render¹); (verb, verbal) Middle English renten
Old French
(noun, nominal) Middle English rente 1125–75

rent′a•bil′i•ty, n.
rent′a•ble, adj.

8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lease, let. See hire.

rent² n.

an opening made by rending or tearing;
slit;
fissure.
a breach of relations or union between individuals or groups;
schism.

pt. and pp. of rend.

1325–75 for verb, verbal sense; 1525–35 for def. 1; Middle English; see rend

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tear, split, rift, cleft, rip, rupture, fracture.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged division, separation.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

rent /rɛnt/ n

a payment made periodically by a tenant to a landlord or owner for the occupation or use of land, buildings, or by a user for the use of other property, such as a telephone
the return derived from the cultivation of land in excess of production costs
for rent ⇒ chiefly US Canadian available for use and occupation subject to the payment of rent

(transitive) to grant (a person) the right to use one's property in return for periodic payments
(transitive) to occupy or use (property) in return for periodic payments
(intransitive) often followed by at: to be let or rented (for a specified rental)

Etymology: 12th Century: from Old French rente revenue, from Vulgar Latin rendere (unattested) to yield; see render

ˈrentable adj

rent /rɛnt/ n

a slit or opening made by tearing or rending; tear
a breach or division, as in relations

the past tense and past participle of rend

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.

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.

rend /rɛnd/ vb (rends, rending, rent)

to tear with violent force or to be torn in this way; rip
(transitive) to tear or pull (one's clothes, etc), esp as a manifestation of rage or grief
(transitive) (of a noise or cry) to disturb (the air, silence, etc) with a shrill or piercing tone

Etymology: Old English rendan; related to Old Frisian renda

ˈrendible adj

单词	rent
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rent¹ /rɛnt/USA pronunciation n. a payment made on a regular basis to the owner of land or other property, for the right to live in or use the property: [uncountable]How much do you pay in rent every month? He paid more rent than he had to.[countable]Rents are high. v. to pay money for the use of (real estate, machinery, etc.) to the landlord or owner:[~ + object]I rented a small apartment. to allow the possession and use of (real estate, machinery, etc.) in return for payment of rent: [~ + object]The lodge will rent skis for the day.[~ (+ out) + object + to + object]She rented (out) a small apartment to me.[~ + object (+ out) + to + object]The company will not rent cars (out) to anyone under 18 years old.[~ + object + object]She rented me the apartment. Idioms Idioms, for rent, available to be rented. rent•er, n. [countable] rent² /rɛnt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] an opening or large tear made by rending. rent³ /rɛnt/USA pronunciation v. pt. and pp. of rend. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rent¹ (rent),USA pronunciation n. a payment made periodically by a tenant to a landlord in return for the use of land, a building, an apartment, an office, or other property. a payment or series of payments made by a lessee to an owner in return for the use of machinery, equipment, etc. Business[Econ.]the excess of the produce or return yielded by a given piece of cultivated land over the cost of production; the yield from a piece of land or real estate. profit or return derived from any differential advantage in production. [Obs.]revenue or income. for rent, available to be rented, as a home or store:an apartment for rent. v.t. to grant the possession and enjoyment of (property, machinery, etc.) in return for the payment of rent from the tenant or lessee. (often fol. by out). to take and hold (property, machinery, etc.) in return for the payment of rent to the landlord or owner. v.i. to be leased or let for rent:This apartment rents cheaply. to lease or let property. to take possession of and use property by paying rent:She rents from a friend. Old French renter, derivative of rente Vulgar Latin *rendita, feminine past participle of *rendere (see render¹); (verb, verbal) Middle English renten Old French (noun, nominal) Middle English rente 1125–75 rent′a•bil′i•ty, n. rent′a•ble, adj. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lease, let. See hire. rent² (rent),USA pronunciation n. an opening made by rending or tearing; slit; fissure. a breach of relations or union between individuals or groups; schism. v. pt. and pp. of rend. 1325–75 for verb, verbal sense; 1525–35 for def. 1; Middle English; see rend 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tear, split, rift, cleft, rip, rupture, fracture. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged division, separation. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rent /rɛnt/ n a payment made periodically by a tenant to a landlord or owner for the occupation or use of land, buildings, or by a user for the use of other property, such as a telephone the return derived from the cultivation of land in excess of production costs for rent ⇒ chiefly US Canadian available for use and occupation subject to the payment of rent vb (transitive) to grant (a person) the right to use one's property in return for periodic payments (transitive) to occupy or use (property) in return for periodic payments (intransitive) often followed by at: to be let or rented (for a specified rental) Etymology: 12th Century: from Old French rente revenue, from Vulgar Latin rendere (unattested) to yield; see render ˈrentable adj rent /rɛnt/ n a slit or opening made by tearing or rending; tear a breach or division, as in relations vb the past tense and past participle of rend 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 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. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rend /rɛnd/ vb (rends, rending, rent) to tear with violent force or to be torn in this way; rip (transitive) to tear or pull (one's clothes, etc), esp as a manifestation of rage or grief (transitive) (of a noise or cry) to disturb (the air, silence, etc) with a shrill or piercing tone Etymology: Old English rendan; related to Old Frisian renda ˈrendible adj
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