rendition

noun

ren·di·tion ren-ˈdi-shən How to pronounce rendition (audio)

plural renditions

: the act or result of rendering something: such as

: a performance or interpretation of something

a moving rendition of a song

a fine rendition of a classic recipe

: depiction

… the rusty orange color was an extremely accurate rendition of the Martian soil's appearance.

David Savold

: translation

the first rendition of the text into English

: surrender

specifically, US law : the surrender by a state of a fugitive to another state charging the fugitive with a crime : interstate extradition

Two city residents wanted in New Jersey on gun charges are being held without bail awaiting rendition to that state.

Andrew Amelinckx

Did you know?

Rendition entered English in the early 17th century and can be traced to the Middle French word reddition and ultimately to the Latin verb reddere, meaning "to return." The English verb render is another descendant of reddere, so perhaps it is no surprise that rendition fundamentally means "the act or result of rendering." English speakers also once adopted reddition itself (meaning either "restitution, surrender" or "elucidation"), but that word has mostly dropped out of use. Incidentally, if you've guessed that surrender is also from the same word family, you may be right; surrender derives in part from the Anglo-French rendre, which likely influenced the alteration of reddition to rendition.

Example Sentences

a moving rendition of an old gospel song a new rendition of the text in English

Recent Examples on the Web In a press release, Parton revealed she was honored to have Clarkson join her on the heartfelt rendition of the song.

Emlyn Travis, EW.com, 9 Sep. 2022 With an army of curvy dancers dressed in glittery gold outfits, Lizzo punched in a swaggering rendition of her top five smash with her flute in tow.

Carl Lamarre, Billboard, 27 June 2022 In this early aught rendition of the classic, first recorded by Steve Conway in 1950, Michael Bublé's heavenly lilt is the most pleasant way to revel in your father's love.

Mia Uzzell, Glamour, 19 June 2022 Before the pandemic, Hunter led an all-star band in a rousing rendition at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

James Sullivan, BostonGlobe.com, 7 June 2022 Marine Le Pen leads supporters in a rendition of the French national anthem after conceding defeat in a speech at an election night event in Paris.

Patrick Smith, NBC News, 24 Apr. 2022 In the rendition seen on the poster, Truman touches the wall, which features a large 75 in white, reflecting the festival’s anniversary.

Wilson Chapman, Variety, 19 Apr. 2022 Yanovski helped lead the group in a rendition of the Ukrainian national anthem, which was accompanied by a student brass band.

Eliza Fawcett, courant.com, 1 Apr. 2022 In terms of the logo, the association decided to keep the rolling waves and sunset cresting over the mountaintop to pay homage to the original 2000’s rendition.

Roxana Becerril, San Diego Union-Tribune, 28 Aug. 2022 See More

单词	renditions
释义	rendition noun ren·di·tion ren-ˈdi-shən plural renditions : the act or result of rendering something: such as a : a performance or interpretation of something a moving rendition of a song a fine rendition of a classic recipe b : depiction … the rusty orange color was an extremely accurate rendition of the Martian soil's appearance. David Savold c : translation the first rendition of the text into English d : surrender specifically, US law : the surrender by a state of a fugitive to another state charging the fugitive with a crime : interstate extradition Two city residents wanted in New Jersey on gun charges are being held without bail awaiting rendition to that state. Andrew Amelinckx see also extraordinary rendition Did you know? Rendition entered English in the early 17th century and can be traced to the Middle French word reddition and ultimately to the Latin verb reddere, meaning "to return." The English verb render is another descendant of reddere, so perhaps it is no surprise that rendition fundamentally means "the act or result of rendering." English speakers also once adopted reddition itself (meaning either "restitution, surrender" or "elucidation"), but that word has mostly dropped out of use. Incidentally, if you've guessed that surrender is also from the same word family, you may be right; surrender derives in part from the Anglo-French rendre, which likely influenced the alteration of reddition to rendition. Synonyms account interpretation performance reading version See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences a moving rendition of an old gospel song a new rendition of the text in English Recent Examples on the Web In a press release, Parton revealed she was honored to have Clarkson join her on the heartfelt rendition of the song. Emlyn Travis, EW.com, 9 Sep. 2022 With an army of curvy dancers dressed in glittery gold outfits, Lizzo punched in a swaggering rendition of her top five smash with her flute in tow. Carl Lamarre, Billboard, 27 June 2022 In this early aught rendition of the classic, first recorded by Steve Conway in 1950, Michael Bublé's heavenly lilt is the most pleasant way to revel in your father's love. Mia Uzzell, Glamour, 19 June 2022 Before the pandemic, Hunter led an all-star band in a rousing rendition at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. James Sullivan, BostonGlobe.com, 7 June 2022 Marine Le Pen leads supporters in a rendition of the French national anthem after conceding defeat in a speech at an election night event in Paris. Patrick Smith, NBC News, 24 Apr. 2022 In the rendition seen on the poster, Truman touches the wall, which features a large 75 in white, reflecting the festival’s anniversary. Wilson Chapman, Variety, 19 Apr. 2022 Yanovski helped lead the group in a rendition of the Ukrainian national anthem, which was accompanied by a student brass band. Eliza Fawcett, courant.com, 1 Apr. 2022 In terms of the logo, the association decided to keep the rolling waves and sunset cresting over the mountaintop to pay homage to the original 2000’s rendition. Roxana Becerril, San Diego Union-Tribune, 28 Aug. 2022 See More Word History Etymology obsolete French, from Middle French, alteration of reddition, from Late Latin reddition-, redditio, from Latin reddere to return First Known Use 1601, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing rendition extraordinary rendition extraordinary rendition Kids Definition rendition noun ren·di·tion ren-ˈdi-shən : an act or a result of performing He played his own rendition of a popular tune. Legal Definition rendition noun ren·di·tion ren-ˈdi-shən 1 : the act or result of rendering the Court's rendition of judgment 2 : extradition of a fugitive who has fled to another state renditions noun plural of rendition 1 as in versions a presentation of an artistic work (as a piece of music) from a particular point of view jazzy renditions of some familiar pop standards Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance versions interpretations performances variations readings accounts adaptations 2 as in submissions the usually forced yielding of one's person or possessions to the control of another the rendition of the prisoner to the country where the crime was committed Synonyms & Similar Words submissions surrenders capitulations relinquishments captures cessions handovers acquiescences acceptances compromises reconciliations concessions conciliations reconcilements falls appeasements Antonyms & Near Antonyms resistances
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rendition

noun

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing rendition

Kids Definition

noun

Legal Definition

noun

noun