Accedi
Inserisci la parola da cercare

rent

UK
/rɛnt/
US
/rɛnt/
rent out

Traduzioni

rentnoun
rents
pl
UK
/rɛnt/
US
/rɛnt/
She pays a monthly rent for her apartment in the city.
Elle paie un loyer mensuel pour son appartement en ville.
Traduzioni aggiuntive
déchirureDans un tissu, une étoffe ou un matériau.
renteÉconomie.
Sinonimi
cost
lease
hire
payment
fee
charge
rentverb
rented
Past Simple
rented
Past Participle
renting
Gerund
UK
/rɛnt/
US
/rɛnt/
We decided to rent a car for our vacation.
Nous avons décidé de louer une voiture pour nos vacances.
Sinonimi
lease
hire
let
sublet
charter
engage
take
occupy
Contrari
buy
purchase
rentpast participle
UK
/rɛnt/
US
/rɛnt/
Used as a past‐participle adjective meaning ‘torn’ or ‘ripped’, e.g. “garments rent asunder”.
déchiréEmploi adjectival de 'torn, ripped'.
He looked at the rent canvas in dismay.
Il regarda la toile déchirée avec consternation.
Sinonimi
torn apart
shredded
cleft
sundered
lacerated
riven
split
ripped
torn
rentadjective
Attributive use of the noun in compounds like “rent control”, “rent subsidy”.
locatifRelatif au loyer ou à la location.
New rent regulations capped annual increases.
De nouvelles réglementations locatives ont plafonné les hausses annuelles.
Sinonimi
lacerated
riven
split
ripped
torn
occupied
tenanted
hired
let
leased
rented
rendverb

rent

Past Simple

rent
Past Simple
rent
Past Participle
rending
Gerund
UK
/rɛnd/
US
/rɛnd/
The fierce storm threatened to rend the sails of the ship.
La violente tempête menaçait de déchirer les voiles du navire.
Traduzioni aggiuntive
lacérerSurtout pour un déchirement violent ou en lambeaux.
Sinonimi
split
lacerate
tear
rip
shred
cleave

Definizioni

rentnoun
A regular payment made by a tenant to an owner for the use of the owner's building or land.
She pays a monthly rent for her apartment in the city.
A large tear or rip in a piece of fabric.
There was a noticeable rent in the curtain that needed mending.
A payment to a factor of production that exceeds the amount required to keep it in its current use; economic rent.
Classical economists argue that landowners earn economic rent simply by owning scarce resources.
rentverb
To pay someone for the use of something, typically property, land, or a vehicle, for a specified period of time.
We decided to rent a car for our vacation.
To allow someone to use something in exchange for payment.
She rents out her apartment to tourists during the summer.
rentpast participle
Torn, ripped, or split apart.
He looked at the rent canvas in dismay.
rentadjective
Relating to or connected with rent, especially the payment for accommodation.
New rent regulations capped annual increases.
rendverb
To tear something into pieces violently.
The fierce storm threatened to rend the sails of the ship.
To cause great emotional pain or distress.
The news of the tragedy seemed to rend his heart.
PanoramicaEspressioniBibliotecaEsempiEsperto IADizionari