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

　

单词	rent
释义	Trends of rent View usage for: rent (rent) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense rents, present participle renting, past tense, past participle rented 1. verb If you rent something, you regularly pay its owner a sum of money in order to be able to have it and use it yourself. She rents a house with three other girls. [VERB noun] He left his hotel in a rented car. [VERB-ed] 2. verb If you rent something to someone, you let them have it and use it in exchange for a sum of money which they pay you regularly. She rented rooms to university students. [VERB noun + to] Synonyms: let, lease, sublet, sublease More Synonyms of rent Rent out means the same as rent. He rented out his house while he worked abroad. [VERB PARTICLE noun] He repaired the boat, and rented it out for $150. [VERB noun PARTICLE] 3. variable noun Rent is the amount of money that you pay regularly to use a house, flat, or piece of land. She worked to pay the rent while I went to college. Traders in Marble Arch are facing huge rent increases. Synonyms: hire, rental, lease, tariff More Synonyms of rent 4. Rent is the past tense and past participle of rend. 5. See also ground rent, peppercorn rent Phrasal verbs: See rent out More Synonyms of rent rent in British English 1 (rɛnt) noun 1. 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 2. economics a. that portion of the national income accruing to owners of land and real property b. the return derived from the cultivation of land in excess of production costs c. economic rent 3. for rent verb 4. (transitive) to grant (a person) the right to use one's property in return for periodic payments 5. (transitive) to occupy or use (property) in return for periodic payments 6. (intransitive; often foll by at) to be let or rented (for a specified rental) Derived forms rentability (ˌrentaˈbility) noun rentable (ˈrentable) adjective Word origin C12: from Old French rente revenue, from Vulgar Latin rendere (unattested) to yield; see render rent in British English 2 (rɛnt) noun 1. a slit or opening made by tearing or rending; tear 2. a breach or division, as in relations verb 3. the past tense and past participle of rend rent in American English 1 (rɛnt) noun 1. a stated return or payment for the temporary possession or use of a house, land, or other property, made, usually at fixed intervals, by the tenant or user to the owner 2. Obsolete a. real estate or other property yielding an income b. income; revenue 3. Economics a. income from the use of land b. an additional amount paid or accruing to the owner of an economic resource, as a tract of land, that is the result of some special or unique attribute, as a desirable location verb transitive 4. a. to get temporary possession and use of (a house, land, etc.) by paying rent b. to get the temporary use of (a car, tool, furniture, etc.) by paying a fee 5. to give temporary possession and use of in return for the payment of rent or a fee;lease or let often with out verb intransitive 6. US to be leased or let for rent or a fee 7. to lease or let a place or thing SIMILAR WORDS: hire Idioms: for rent Derived forms rentable (ˈrentable) adjective Word origin ME < OFr rente < LL rendita (pp. of rendere: see render), for L reddita (pecunia), paid (money) rent in American English 2 (rɛnt) noun 1. a hole or gap made by rending or tearing, as a torn place in cloth, a fissure in the earth, etc. 2. a breach of relations, as between persons or in an organized group; schism Word origin n. use of obs. or dial. rent, var. of rend rent in American English 3 (rɛnt) verb transitive, verb intransitive pt. & pp. of rend Examples of 'rent' in a sentence rent It turned out to be caused by a faulty washing machine in the rented flat upstairs. The Sun (2016) This brings me on to the business of renting a car. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Would all those who rent their home pay for all work to be done? The Sun (2016) But putting up rents could cause your property to sit empty. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The house would be rented out at 2,000 per month. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Thanks to low wages and high rents, young people are relatively poor in real terms. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Shareholders earn dividends while hoping share prices rise, just as landlords earn income from rent while hoping house prices go up. Times, Sunday Times (2016) So I was able to pay my rent and have money to put into my masters. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Work out your property's gross yield: divide the annual rent by the price you paid for it and turn the answer into a percentage. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They live in expensive bought or rented flats. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We used to rent a house for the entire summer. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We rent out land to a farmer for his sheep. Times, Sunday Times (2008) What a divine mercy about the last moment money for the rent! Christianity Today (2000) She rented a house next to a derelict building and battled constantly with damp for a year. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The buyer pays a subsidised rent on the rest. Times, Sunday Times (2007) We should introduce specific vouchers for utilities payments and rent. Times, Sunday Times (2010) The high street chain faced shutting stores over claims rents were too high. The Sun (2016) Most brokers will let clients rent before they buy. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Other land holdings are agricultural and provide income from rents. The Sun (2008) You have to put up with renting and wait for a slump. Times, Sunday Times (2010) In future they would have to live in rented accommodation. Times, Sunday Times (2010) He worked out it is cheaper to buy a boat than rent digs. The Sun (2016) Soon he was asked to mention flats for rent and job opportunities. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Vogue used to rent it for me. Times, Sunday Times (2010) These days she rents out land for boutique festival camping. Times, Sunday Times (2014) We so often hear it said that renting is throwing money away. The Sun (2012) The argument is that people seeking to rent a property are already limited in how far they can shop around. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Some of the annual rent payments are as high as 20,000. Times, Sunday Times (2013) The two became lovers, both struggling to pay the rent and dreaming of stardom. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The total housing benefit bill has soared since the 1990s as house prices and rents have increased sharply. Times, Sunday Times (2014) This week one resident said that she had just knocked the annual rent on her Palm villa down by two thirds to just over 1,000 a month. Times, Sunday Times (2009) In other languages rent British English: rent /rɛnt/ NOUN Rent is the amount of money that you pay regularly to use a house, flat, or piece of land. She worked to pay the rent while I went to college. American English: rent Arabic: إيجار Brazilian Portuguese: aluguel Chinese: 租金 Croatian: najamnina Czech: nájemné Danish: leje Dutch: huur European Spanish: arriendo arrendamiento Finnish: vuokra French: loyer German: Miete Greek: ενοίκιο Italian: affitto Japanese: 賃貸料 Korean: 임대료 Norwegian: leie Polish: czynsz European Portuguese: aluguer Romanian: chirie Russian: арендная плата Latin American Spanish: arriendo Swedish: hyra Thai: ค่าเช่า Turkish: kira Ukrainian: орендна плата Vietnamese: tiền thuê British English: rent /rɛnt/ VERB If you rent something, you regularly pay its owner in order to have it and use it yourself. She rents a house with three other women. American English: rent Arabic: يُؤَجِّرُ Brazilian Portuguese: alugar Chinese: 租借 Croatian: unajmiti Czech: pronajmout Danish: leje Dutch: huren European Spanish: arrendar Finnish: vuokrata French: louer German: mieten Greek: νοικιάζω Italian: affittare Japanese: 賃貸する Korean: 임대하다 Norwegian: leie Polish: wynająć European Portuguese: alugar Romanian: a închiria Russian: арендовать Latin American Spanish: arrendar Swedish: hyra Thai: เช่า Turkish: kiralamak Ukrainian: орендувати Vietnamese: thuê All related terms of 'rent' rend To rend something means to tear it. rent-a- denoting a rental service cost rent (in Britain) the rent of a dwelling calculated on the cost of providing and maintaining the property without allowing for a profit fair rent (in Britain) the rent for a private tenancy , fixed and registered by a rent officer , and based on the size, condition, and usefulness of the property, but not its scarcity value for rent available for use and occupation subject to the payment of rent low-rent If someone lives in a low-rent house , they only have to pay a small amount of money to live there. rack-rent a high rent that annually equals or nearly equals the value of the property upon which it is charged rent book a document that acts as a record of the regular amounts of money that you have paid as rent for accommodation rent boy A rent boy is a boy or young man who has sex with men for money . rent-free If you have a rent-free house or office, you do not have to pay anything to use it. rent out rent-roll a register of lands and buildings owned by a person, company , etc, showing the rent due and total amount received from each tenant ground rent Ground rent is rent that is paid by the owner of a flat or house to the owner of the land on which it is built . market rent (in Britain) the rent chargeable for accommodation , allowing for the scarcity of that kind of property and the willingness of tenants to pay rent rebate a rebate on rent given by a local government authority rent review a provision in the lease of a business premise whereby the amount of the rent being paid is reconsidered at stated intervals , for example every three or five years rent strike a method of protest whereby a group of tenants with the same landlord agree to refuse to pay their rent until a specific list of demands is met by the landlord economic rent a payment to a factor of production (land, labour , or capital) in excess of that needed to keep it in its present use rent-a-car a car that can be hired for a short period of time rent-a-mob a group of people who are considered to always be protesting in a seemingly irrational manner, as if simply hired from a rental service for the purpose of protesting rent arrears Arrears are amounts of money that you owe, especially regular payments that you should have made earlier. rent control regulation by law of the rent landlords can charge for domestic accommodation and of their right to evict tenants rent-seeking the practice of attempting to maximize profits from existing sources of income rather than creating new wealth , esp by influencing government policy peppercorn rent A peppercorn rent is an extremely low rent. rent-a-crowd a group of people who are considered to always be protesting in a seemingly irrational manner, as if simply hired from a rental service for the purpose of protesting rent allowance money given to individuals by the government that subsidises the cost of renting a property rent collector a person who goes from house to house collecting rental payments for the owner of those houses rent-controlled regulated by law to control the rent a landlord can charge for domestic accommodation and to guarantee a landlord's right to evict tenants rent a studio A studio is a small flat with one room for living and sleeping in, a kitchen , and a bathroom . You can also talk about a studio flat in British English or a studio apartment in American English. quitrent (formerly) a rent payable by freeholders or copyholders to their lord , releasing them from liability to perform services Chinese translation of 'rent' rent (rɛnt) n (c/u) (for building, room, land) 租金 (zūjīn) (笔, bǐ) vt (= hire) [building, room, land, car] 租用 (zūyòng) [house, room] (also rent out) 出租 (chūzū) 1 (verb) in the sense of hire Definition to give or have use of (land, a building, a machine, etc.) in return for periodic payments He rented a car. Synonyms hire To hire a car you must produce a current driving licence. lease She went to Toronto, where she leased an apartment. 2 (verb) in the sense of let Definition to give or have use of (land, a building, a machine, etc.) in return for periodic payments She rented rooms to university students. Synonyms let The reasons for letting a house, or part of one, are varied. lease sublet sublease (noun) in the sense of hire Definition a payment made periodically for the use of land, a building, a machine, etc. She worked to pay the rent. Synonyms hire Fishing tackle is available for hire. rental lease tariff fee How much will the solicitor's fee be? payment It is reasonable to expect proper payment for this work. 1 (noun) in the sense of tear Definition a slit made by tearing a small rent in the silk Synonyms tear I peered through a tear in the van's curtains. split The seat had a few small splits around the corners. rip She looked at the rip in her new dress. slash deep slashes in the meat slit Make a slit in the stem. gash a long gash just above his right eye perforation hole 2 (noun) in the sense of opening welling up from a rent in the ground Synonyms opening He squeezed through an opening in the fence. break a break in the earth's surface hole They got in through a hole in the wall. kids with holes in the knees of their jeans crack She watched him though a crack in the curtains. breach A large battering ram hammered a breach in the wall. flaw a flaw in the rock wide enough for a foot chink He peered through a chink in the curtains. 3 (noun) in the sense of division Synonyms division the division between north and south break There is some threat of a break in relations between them. split a split in the party breach the breach between Tito and Stalin faction Faction and self-interest appear to be the norm. rift They hope to heal the rift with their father. rupture ruptures in a 60-mile pipeline on the island cleavage discord He foments discord among the allies. schism The church seems to be on the brink of schism. disunity He was accused of promoting disunity within the armed forces. dissension Additional synonyms in the sense of breach Definition a crack, break, or gap A large battering ram hammered a breach in the wall. Synonyms opening, crack, break, hole, split, gap, rent, rift, rupture, aperture, chasm, cleft, fissure in the sense of breach Definition any serious disagreement or separation the breach between Tito and Stalin Synonyms disagreement, difference, division, separation, falling-out (informal), quarrel, alienation, variance, severance, disaffection, schism, parting of the ways, estrangement, dissension in the sense of break Definition the act or result of breaking a break in the earth's surface Synonyms fracture, opening, tear, hole, split, crack, gap, rent, breach, rift, rupture, gash, cleft, fissure Synonyms of 'rent' rent Explore 'rent' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of break There is some threat of a break in relations between them. Synonyms breach, split, dispute, separation, rift, rupture, alienation, severance, disaffection, schism, estrangement, disunion, division in the sense of chink Definition a small narrow opening He peered through a chink in the curtains. Synonyms opening, crack, gap, rift, aperture, cleft, crevice, fissure, cranny in the sense of crack Definition a narrow opening or fissure She watched him though a crack in the curtains. Synonyms break, chink, gap, breach, fracture, rift, cleft, crevice, fissure, cranny, interstice in the sense of discord Definition lack of agreement or harmony between people He foments discord among the allies. Synonyms disagreement, division, conflict, difference, opposition, row, clashing, dispute, contention, friction, strife, wrangling, variance, disunity, dissension, incompatibility, discordance, lack of concord in the sense of disunity He was accused of promoting disunity within the armed forces. Synonyms disagreement, split, breach, dissent, rupture, alienation, variance, discord, schism, estrangement, dissension, discordance in the sense of faction Definition strife within a group Faction and self-interest appear to be the norm. Synonyms dissension, division, conflict, rebellion, disagreement, friction, strife, turbulence, variance, discord, infighting, disunity, sedition, tumult, disharmony, divisiveness in the sense of fee Definition a payment asked by professional people for their services How much will the solicitor's fee be? Synonyms charge, pay, price, cost, bill, account, payment, wage, reward, hire, salary, compensation, toll, remuneration, recompense, emolument, honorarium, meed (archaic) in the sense of flaw Definition an imperfection or blemish a flaw in the rock wide enough for a foot Synonyms crack, break, split, breach, tear, rent, fracture, rift, cleft, crevice, fissure, scission in the sense of gash Definition a long deep cut a long gash just above his right eye Synonyms cut, tear, split, wound, rent, slash, slit, gouge, incision, laceration in the sense of hole Definition an opening in or through something They got in through a hole in the wall.kids with holes in the knees of their jeans Synonyms opening, split, crack, break, tear, gap, rent, breach, outlet, vent, puncture, aperture, fissure, orifice, perforation Additional synonyms in the sense of lease Definition to let or rent (land or buildings) by lease She went to Toronto, where she leased an apartment. Synonyms hire, rent, let, loan, charter, rent out, hire out in the sense of payment Definition something given in return It is reasonable to expect proper payment for this work. Synonyms wages, fee, reward, hire, remuneration in the sense of rift Definition a break in friendly relations between people or groups of people They hope to heal the rift with their father. Synonyms breach, difference, division, split, separation, falling out (informal), disagreement, quarrel, alienation, schism, estrangement in the sense of rip Definition a tear or split She looked at the rip in her new dress. Synonyms tear, cut, hole, split, rent, slash, slit, cleavage, gash, laceration in the sense of rupture Definition the act of breaking or the state of being broken ruptures in a 60-mile pipeline on the island Synonyms break, tear, split, crack, rent, burst, breach, fracture, cleavage, cleft, fissure in the sense of schism Definition the division of a group, esp. a religious group, into opposing factions, due to differences in doctrine The church seems to be on the brink of schism. Synonyms division, break, split, breach, separation, rift, splintering, rupture, discord, disunion in the sense of slash Definition a cut made by such a stroke deep slashes in the meat Synonyms cut, slit, gash, rent, rip, incision, laceration in the sense of slit Definition a long narrow cut or opening Make a slit in the stem. Synonyms cut, gash, incision, tear, rent, fissure in the sense of split Definition a gap or rift caused by splitting The seat had a few small splits around the corners. Synonyms crack, tear, rip, damage, gap, rent, breach, slash, slit, fissure in the sense of split Definition a division in a group or the smaller group resulting from such a division a split in the party Synonyms division, break, breach, rift, difference, disruption, rupture, discord, divergence, schism, estrangement, dissension, disunion
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