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

Personnel will help you find a flat to rent.
She rented a room above a shop.
We're renting a cottage in Wales for the summer.
We scoped out the local shops and facilities to see if it would be a good place to rent a flat.
The landlord rents the flat out through a letting agency.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Renting property

fiefdom
freehold
key money
landlady
landlord
lease
leaseback
leaseholder
lessee
lessor
letting
lodge
lodger
rent strike
rental
rented
renter
shorthold
sublet
tenancy

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Renting & hiring

rent verb (TORN)

past simple and past participle of rend

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Tearing and breaking into pieces

apart
asunder
bobble
break (sth) off
breakage
catch
crack
fall apart
flake
fragment
fragmented
frayed
in ribbons idiom
knacker
pull sth apart
rip
shear
split
tear sth up
torn

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rentnoun [ C/U ]

us/rent/

rent noun [ C/U ] (PAYMENT)

a fixed amount of money paid or received regularly for the use of usually an apartment, house, or business space:

[ C ] Rents in this building are ridiculously high.

[ U ] How much rent do you pay?

[ U ] Are there any apartments for rent (= available) there?

rent

verb [ T ] us/rent/

I rented a car for the trip to Boston.

rent

us/rent/

rent (TORN)

past simple and past participle of rend

rentnoun [ C or U ]

uk/rent/us

PROPERTY, COMMERCE an amount of money that you pay for the use of something, especially that you pay regularly for the use of a room, house, office, etc. that someone else owns:

a fair/high/low rent

annual/monthly rent

commercial/office rents

pay (the) rent The company is renegotiating its finances after struggling to pay the rent on its properties.

charge/collect rent Managing the property generally means collecting rent and carrying out maintenance.

US COMMERCE → rental noun :

You will pay no line rent on this phone deal.

for rent

offered by the owner for someone else to use in exchange for money:

The restaurant was open 24 hours a day and also had rooms for rent.

rentverb

uk/rent/us

[ I or T ] PROPERTY to pay a fixed amount of money regularly for the use of a room, house, office, etc.:

Researchers said there was a growing divide between the home-owning majority and people who rent.

Regardless of the boom in UK property prices, it is still cheaper to buy rather than rent a house.

rent sth from sb She has been renting an apartment from a private landlord through a letting agent.

A surprising number of storage units are rented by salesmen.

[ T ] also rent sth out PROPERTY to receive an amount of money from somebody for the use of something, especially a room, house, office, etc. that you own:

rent sth to sb She runs a commercial real estate company that rents office space to businesses.

rent sth for sth She rents out one of her rooms to students.

He renovated the three-storey building and rents it out as apartments.

Each of these centres rents out farm machinery to local farmers at low cost.

[ T ] UK usually hire COMMERCE to pay to use something for a short period of time:

rent a car/an automobile I rented a car at Millennium Park and headed off to explore the island.

[ I ] US PROPERTY to be available for someone to use for a particular amount of money:

rent at/for sth The rooms rented at a premium of $25 to $35 over regular rates.

rent for sth Rooms that regularly rent for $59 a night suddenly cost $300 a night.

单词	rent
释义	Contents noun (2) rent (PAYMENT) rent (HOLE) verb (2) rent (PAY TO USE) rent (TORN) Contents noun (1) rent (PAYMENT) more…(1) rent Contents noun (3) rent (1) rent (2) rent (3) verb (4) rent (1) rent (2) rent (3) rent (4) English American Business rentnoun uk/rent/us/rent/ rent noun (PAYMENT) A2 [ C or U ] a fixed amount of money that you pay regularly for the use of a room, house, car, television, etc. that someone else owns: I pay a higher rent/more rent than the other tenants because my room is bigger. Rents here are ridiculously high/low. for rent offered by the owner for someone else to use in exchange for money More examples The rent is due at the end of the month. Tenants who fall behind in their rent risk being evicted. We're really struggling to find enough money to pay the rent at the moment. My rent is $800 a month inclusive of bills. She withheld her rent until the landlord agreed to have the repairs done. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Renting property fiefdom freehold key money landlady landlord lease leaseback leaseholder lessee lessor letting lodge lodger rent strike rental rented renter shorthold sublet tenancy See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Renting & hiring rent noun (HOLE) [ C ] formal a large hole torn in a piece of material: There was a large rent in his parachute. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Holes, hollows and dips aperture cleft cranny dent depression dint dip donga eyehole intake orifice perforation piercing pinhole porosity porous puncture riddled tear 1 wormhole See more results » rentverb uk/rent/us/rent/ rent verb (PAY TO USE) A2 [ T ] to pay or receive a fixed amount of money for the use of a room, house, car, television, etc.: I rented a car from a garage so that I could get about. [ + two objects ] The old lady rented me her spare bedroom for £200 a week. My Dad has a villa that he rents (out) to tourists. Compare hire More examples Personnel will help you find a flat to rent. She rented a room above a shop. We're renting a cottage in Wales for the summer. We scoped out the local shops and facilities to see if it would be a good place to rent a flat. The landlord rents the flat out through a letting agency. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Renting property fiefdom freehold key money landlady landlord lease leaseback leaseholder lessee lessor letting lodge lodger rent strike rental rented renter shorthold sublet tenancy See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Renting & hiring rent verb (TORN) past simple and past participle of rend Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Tearing and breaking into pieces apart asunder bobble *break (sth)* off breakage catch crack fall apart flake fragment fragmented frayed in ribbons idiom knacker pull sth apart rip shear split tear sth up torn See more results » rentnoun [ C/U ] us/rent/ rent noun [ C/U ] (PAYMENT) a fixed amount of money paid or received regularly for the use of usually an apartment, house, or business space: [ C ] Rents in this building are ridiculously high. [ U ] How much rent do you pay? [ U ] Are there any apartments for rent (= available) there? rent verb [ T ] us/rent/ I rented a car for the trip to Boston. rent us/rent/ rent (TORN) past simple and past participle of rend rentnoun [ C or U ] uk/rent/us PROPERTY, COMMERCE an amount of money that you pay for the use of something, especially that you pay regularly for the use of a room, house, office, etc. that someone else owns: a fair/high/low rent annual/monthly rent commercial/office rents pay (the) rent The company is renegotiating its finances after struggling to pay the rent on its properties. charge/collect rent Managing the property generally means collecting rent and carrying out maintenance. US COMMERCE → rental noun : You will pay no line rent on this phone deal. for rent offered by the owner for someone else to use in exchange for money: The restaurant was open 24 hours a day and also had rooms for rent. See also ground rent net rent peppercorn rent rack rent rentverb uk/rent/us [ I or T ] PROPERTY to pay a fixed amount of money regularly for the use of a room, house, office, etc.: Researchers said there was a growing divide between the home-owning majority and people who rent. Regardless of the boom in UK property prices, it is still cheaper to buy rather than rent a house. rent sth from sb She has been renting an apartment from a private landlord through a letting agent. A surprising number of storage units are rented by salesmen. [ T ] also rent sth out PROPERTY to receive an amount of money from somebody for the use of something, especially a room, house, office, etc. that you own: rent sth to sb She runs a commercial real estate company that rents office space to businesses. rent sth for sth She rents out one of her rooms to students. He renovated the three-storey building and rents it out as apartments. Each of these centres rents out farm machinery to local farmers at low cost. [ T ] UK usually hire COMMERCE to pay to use something for a short period of time: rent a car/an automobile I rented a car at Millennium Park and headed off to explore the island. [ I ] US PROPERTY to be available for someone to use for a particular amount of money:** rent at/for sth The rooms rented at a premium of $25 to $35 over regular rates. rent for sth Rooms that regularly rent for $59 a night suddenly cost $300 a night.
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rentnoun

rent noun (PAYMENT)

rent noun (HOLE)

rentverb

rent verb (PAY TO USE)

rent verb (TORN)

rentnoun [ C/U ]

rent noun [ C/U ] (PAYMENT)

rent

rent (TORN)

rentnoun [ C or U ]

See also

rentverb