| 释义 |
noun rɛntrɛnt mass noun1A tenant's regular payment to a landlord for the use of property or land. 房租，地租 I cannot even afford to pay the rent on this flat count noun the rise in council house rents Example sentencesExamples - This will give rise to increased tenant demand and rising rents in office, retail and residential properties.
- Can I sell the appliances to cover the unpaid rent?
- The oversupply of rental property has resulted in landlords cutting rents to attract tenants.
- Rather than charge monthly rent, most landlords used to require tenants to put up huge cash deposits, often hundreds of thousands of dollars.
- They asked for two years' rent in advance.
- How can landlords be allowed to harass tenants who pay their rent, just because they have other plans for the property?
- Residents had traditionally signed long leases and paid an annual rent to the landowner.
- No matter how much legal protection you have in place, though, you still must have conscientious tenants paying reasonable rents to come out ahead as a landlord.
- Currently the average monthly rent for two-bedroom apartments in prime Dublin locations is €1,400 per month.
- There are lots of random tourist shops - and empty ones because owners can't afford the high rents.
- If David pays rent and his income and savings are sufficiently low he may get housing benefit; if he pays council tax he may get council tax benefit.
- All four facilities are paying relatively low annual rents to the council.
- Breach of the tenant's obligation to pay rent gives the landlord certain rights, including the right of forfeiture.
- Your brother allowed your mother to reside there and most likely did not charge her rent.
- Smith said the rise in interest rates is likely to increase the popularity of residential investment properties which offer guaranteed rents to landlords.
- A tenant paying rent to a non-resident landlord must deduct standard rate income tax from the rent paid to the landlord and pay the tax he has deducted to the Revenue.
- You should definitely talk to your landlord about reducing your rent.
- Prime retail rents have soared over the past decade, but margins have not kept pace.
- In 1997, a change in the law meant it became easier for landlords to evict tenants who weren't paying their rent.
- As a council tenant she pays no rent or council tax and she gets all the extra benefits there are.
Synonyms hire charge, rental fee, cost, price, rate, tariff - 1.1 A sum paid for the hire of equipment.
（设备）租费，租金 Example sentencesExamples - From Nevada, tourist buses and cars can be hired on rent.
verb rɛntrɛnt [with object]1Pay someone for the use of (something, typically property, land, or a car) 租借（尤指财产、土地或汽车），租用 they rented a house together in Sussex 他们在苏塞克斯郡合租了房子。 Example sentencesExamples - The demand for privately rented accommodation has increased, but the choice of properties available can be limited.
- My advice would be to rent it first before you put down your money.
- The landlady lived on the top floor of the three story house and a few other people rented the other small apartments.
- You can either rent a car or motorbike or go on an organised trip by jeep or minibus.
- Of course we didn't own a house we just rented a two room apartment.
- Did anyone want to wear the gorilla suit rented for the occasion?
- Another important driving tip that should always be kept in mind, especially if you are renting a car in Kauai, is to always keep your seatbelt fastened no matter where you are seated in the car.
- We landed in Las Vegas; Edward rented a car and we headed toward the mountains.
- For now, I've voluntarily dismounted from the property ladder and am renting a nice family home while I see how the economy and the housing market develop.
- Agents use this information to assess a person's rental history when considering an application to rent a property.
- If you haven't seen the film you need to at least rent it.
- If you're traveling by plane in the coming months, chances are you'll be renting a car when you land.
- Hip-hop fans should at least rent it just for the musical aspect of the film.
- Here she rents a small upstairs apartment in a family's house, and paints.
- But it's unlikely that Americans living in a foreign land are renting many of these units.
- He did not own the car and was not the person who rented the car.
- The castle can also be rented for special occasions on a weekend or weekly basis.
- The group then rented a house from a private landlord.
- Meanwhile, privately rented accommodation is becoming very expensive.
- In Howth, he rented a four-bedroom detached property for €4,440 last year.
Synonyms hire, lease, charter occupy temporarily, live in temporarily take - 1.1 (of an owner) allow someone to use (something) in return for payment.
出租 he purchased a large tract of land and rented it out to local farmers 他购买了一大片土地并把其中大部分出租给当地的农民。 Example sentencesExamples - Many home owners with hefty mortgages rent a room in their properties to help pay the bills - as they can earn up to €7,618 tax-free per annum.
- The bulk of the owners have rented their properties out, while five sold them on at a 10 to 20 per cent profit.
- The real owners of the software can restrict you or stores and not allow anyone to rent it to others.
- The owners rented it out for the summers, and it looked like our summer neighbors were here early.
- He didn't get it - neither did I - but the price he bid would have given him a better return than he could have gotten by renting the place out.
- Under the terms of her admission to the United Kingdom, she is not allowed to rent space in her room to anyone else or to engage in paid employment for at least six months.
- Rogue landlords have been renting out student houses in Lismore Park and Lismore Lawn as holiday homes to unsuspecting tourists.
- The recreation department also plans to rent the equipment out to groups around town.
- Although I paid for three months to keep the owner from renting it while we're at England, I don't feel comfortable with this.
- I support the concept of home owners renting rooms to one or two students.
- But why not just rent the room out to a lodger?
- It is now rented out and has its own separate entrance.
- Landlords would then be given training in renting to tenants to keep the properties available.
- For the remaining three months, owners can either rent the property out or use it themselves.
- His British landlord rents out two rooms to four immigrants, while simultaneously claiming benefit for the property.
- He recognized that if land were rented out by the state, the effect would be the same as if a single tax applied.
- Investors buying with a view to renting a property often buy four or five apartments.
- His land was rented out and the money never stopped flowing into his house.
Synonyms let (out), lease (out), hire (out) sublet, sublease - 1.2North American no object Be let or hired out at a specified rate.
〈主北美〉出租，出借 skis or snowboards rent for $60–80 for six days 滑雪橇和滑雪板以每六天60至80美元的价格出租。 Example sentencesExamples - Industrial units rent for between £37.60 and £59 per square metre depending on the size and standard of finish involved.
- But there are new ways to think about tools - tools that only a group with a pool of money can purchase, rent, or lease.
- Peter shows the plans for the Cortlandt Homes to Ellsworth; they will rent for ten dollars per unit.
- He added that a typical two bedroom apartment will rent for up to €750 per month.
- He was also told that the space would be renting for $7,500 per month, a sum that is roughly triple the amount of rent that nearby businesses are currently paying.
- Properties in prime locations can rent for up to €800 a week during peak season, but few buy solely for investment.
- Most wedding sized systems rent for anywhere from $250 to $500 dollars per day.
- The robot I have in mind will rent for about $600 per month, or about $1 per hour.
- Apartments in these sought-after areas can rent for £1,445 to £1,566 per month to international clients.
- The house is in excellent condition and would rent for at least $150 pw.
- The agent expects two-bedroom units in the development to rent for around €1,000 per month.
- The selling agents estimate that this type of unit would rent for around €1,015 per month.
PhrasesAvailable to be rented. 供租用 I do have a room for rent Example sentencesExamples - He had enough to get them a taxi at least and having spoken to the landlady earlier, she had told him there was an extra room on the second floor for rent.
- Landlords argue this would result in either fewer properties for rent, or higher rents at all levels of the rental market to offset the risk posed by troublesome tenants.
- However, most Florida villas that are for rent in the Orlando area come with their own private swimming pools and often Jacuzzis as well.
- There are condos for rent on the island as well as houses priced to fit any budget.
- With cabins, unlike condos or houses for rent, there are packages that accommodate specific recreational activities.
- This, of course, means you have to pay to enter and the tranquil area has a definite touristy feel with kayaks and other water toys for rent.
- There is but one hotel on the island and only a handful of private villas and apartments for rent.
- Army and police guns go missing at intervals to be added to the stock of illegal weapons making the rounds - there is said to be a readily available supply of guns for rent.
- The Custom House Studios in Westport currently has a studio for rent for the long term.
- Who said one could find actual houses for rent to westerners for under 200,000 in central Tokyo?
OriginMiddle English: from Old French rente, from a root shared by render. Rhymesabsent, accent, anent, ascent, assent, augment, bent, cement, cent, circumvent, consent, content, dent, event, extent, ferment, foment, forewent, forwent, frequent, gent, Ghent, Gwent, lament, leant, lent, meant, misrepresent, misspent, outwent, pent, percent, pigment, scent, segment, sent, spent, stent, Stoke-on-Trent, Tashkent, tent, torment, Trent, underspent, underwent, vent, went noun rɛntrɛnt A large tear in a piece of fabric. （织物）裂缝，裂处，撕破处 Eddie was dismayed by the rent in the roof of the tent figurative they stared at the rents in the clouds 他们凝视着云中的裂缝。 Example sentencesExamples - Thus did ceremonies and their successful conduct knit up the repeated homicidal rents in the social fabric.
- The least rent or puncture might, if not immediately checked and repaired, split the whole garment asunder and expose its wearer in all his human vulnerability.
- They trailed in limp defeat, their once proud banners torn from the bosom of the sky, and bedecked with many minute rents and holes within their pale canvass.
- He walked the edge of a yawning hole tearing a rent across the earth.
Synonyms rip, tear, split, hole, gash, slash, slit, opening, perforation gorge, chasm, fault, rift, fissure, crevasse cleft, crack, breach break, fracture, rupture
OriginMid 16th century: from obsolete rent 'pull to pieces, lacerate', variant of rend. rɛntrɛnt past and past participle of rend
nounrɛntrent 1A tenant's regular payment to a landlord for the use of property or land. 房租，地租 Example sentencesExamples - Breach of the tenant's obligation to pay rent gives the landlord certain rights, including the right of forfeiture.
- If David pays rent and his income and savings are sufficiently low he may get housing benefit; if he pays council tax he may get council tax benefit.
- You should definitely talk to your landlord about reducing your rent.
- Your brother allowed your mother to reside there and most likely did not charge her rent.
- Rather than charge monthly rent, most landlords used to require tenants to put up huge cash deposits, often hundreds of thousands of dollars.
- Can I sell the appliances to cover the unpaid rent?
- The oversupply of rental property has resulted in landlords cutting rents to attract tenants.
- Residents had traditionally signed long leases and paid an annual rent to the landowner.
- Prime retail rents have soared over the past decade, but margins have not kept pace.
- They asked for two years' rent in advance.
- A tenant paying rent to a non-resident landlord must deduct standard rate income tax from the rent paid to the landlord and pay the tax he has deducted to the Revenue.
- Smith said the rise in interest rates is likely to increase the popularity of residential investment properties which offer guaranteed rents to landlords.
- As a council tenant she pays no rent or council tax and she gets all the extra benefits there are.
- Currently the average monthly rent for two-bedroom apartments in prime Dublin locations is €1,400 per month.
- No matter how much legal protection you have in place, though, you still must have conscientious tenants paying reasonable rents to come out ahead as a landlord.
- How can landlords be allowed to harass tenants who pay their rent, just because they have other plans for the property?
- There are lots of random tourist shops - and empty ones because owners can't afford the high rents.
- In 1997, a change in the law meant it became easier for landlords to evict tenants who weren't paying their rent.
- This will give rise to increased tenant demand and rising rents in office, retail and residential properties.
- All four facilities are paying relatively low annual rents to the council.
- 1.1 A sum paid for the hire of equipment.
（设备）租费，租金 Example sentencesExamples - From Nevada, tourist buses and cars can be hired on rent.
verbrɛntrent [with object]1Pay someone for the use of (something, typically property, land, or a car) 租借（尤指财产、土地或汽车），租用 they rented a house together in Spain 他们在苏塞克斯郡合租了房子。 Example sentencesExamples - He did not own the car and was not the person who rented the car.
- The castle can also be rented for special occasions on a weekend or weekly basis.
- You can either rent a car or motorbike or go on an organised trip by jeep or minibus.
- The demand for privately rented accommodation has increased, but the choice of properties available can be limited.
- In Howth, he rented a four-bedroom detached property for €4,440 last year.
- Did anyone want to wear the gorilla suit rented for the occasion?
- Agents use this information to assess a person's rental history when considering an application to rent a property.
- But it's unlikely that Americans living in a foreign land are renting many of these units.
- Here she rents a small upstairs apartment in a family's house, and paints.
- Of course we didn't own a house we just rented a two room apartment.
- If you haven't seen the film you need to at least rent it.
- Hip-hop fans should at least rent it just for the musical aspect of the film.
- Meanwhile, privately rented accommodation is becoming very expensive.
- If you're traveling by plane in the coming months, chances are you'll be renting a car when you land.
- For now, I've voluntarily dismounted from the property ladder and am renting a nice family home while I see how the economy and the housing market develop.
- We landed in Las Vegas; Edward rented a car and we headed toward the mountains.
- The landlady lived on the top floor of the three story house and a few other people rented the other small apartments.
- Another important driving tip that should always be kept in mind, especially if you are renting a car in Kauai, is to always keep your seatbelt fastened no matter where you are seated in the car.
- My advice would be to rent it first before you put down your money.
- The group then rented a house from a private landlord.
Synonyms hire, lease, charter occupy temporarily, live in temporarily - 1.1 (of an owner) let someone use (something) in return for payment.
出租 he purchased a large tract of land and rented out most of it to local farmers 他购买了一大片土地并把其中大部分出租给当地的农民。 Example sentencesExamples - The bulk of the owners have rented their properties out, while five sold them on at a 10 to 20 per cent profit.
- The owners rented it out for the summers, and it looked like our summer neighbors were here early.
- The recreation department also plans to rent the equipment out to groups around town.
- It is now rented out and has its own separate entrance.
- His British landlord rents out two rooms to four immigrants, while simultaneously claiming benefit for the property.
- His land was rented out and the money never stopped flowing into his house.
- Landlords would then be given training in renting to tenants to keep the properties available.
- Although I paid for three months to keep the owner from renting it while we're at England, I don't feel comfortable with this.
- Under the terms of her admission to the United Kingdom, she is not allowed to rent space in her room to anyone else or to engage in paid employment for at least six months.
- The real owners of the software can restrict you or stores and not allow anyone to rent it to others.
- I support the concept of home owners renting rooms to one or two students.
- Investors buying with a view to renting a property often buy four or five apartments.
- For the remaining three months, owners can either rent the property out or use it themselves.
- But why not just rent the room out to a lodger?
- He recognized that if land were rented out by the state, the effect would be the same as if a single tax applied.
- He didn't get it - neither did I - but the price he bid would have given him a better return than he could have gotten by renting the place out.
- Rogue landlords have been renting out student houses in Lismore Park and Lismore Lawn as holiday homes to unsuspecting tourists.
- Many home owners with hefty mortgages rent a room in their properties to help pay the bills - as they can earn up to €7,618 tax-free per annum.
Synonyms let, let out, lease, lease out, hire, hire out - 1.2North American no object Be let or hired out at a specified rate.
〈主北美〉出租，出借 skis or snowboards rent for $60–80 for six days 滑雪橇和滑雪板以每六天60至80美元的价格出租。 Example sentencesExamples - Peter shows the plans for the Cortlandt Homes to Ellsworth; they will rent for ten dollars per unit.
- He was also told that the space would be renting for $7,500 per month, a sum that is roughly triple the amount of rent that nearby businesses are currently paying.
- Properties in prime locations can rent for up to €800 a week during peak season, but few buy solely for investment.
- He added that a typical two bedroom apartment will rent for up to €750 per month.
- Most wedding sized systems rent for anywhere from $250 to $500 dollars per day.
- Apartments in these sought-after areas can rent for £1,445 to £1,566 per month to international clients.
- The house is in excellent condition and would rent for at least $150 pw.
- The robot I have in mind will rent for about $600 per month, or about $1 per hour.
- But there are new ways to think about tools - tools that only a group with a pool of money can purchase, rent, or lease.
- The agent expects two-bedroom units in the development to rent for around €1,000 per month.
- Industrial units rent for between £37.60 and £59 per square metre depending on the size and standard of finish involved.
- The selling agents estimate that this type of unit would rent for around €1,015 per month.
PhrasesAvailable to be rented. 供租用 Example sentencesExamples - Landlords argue this would result in either fewer properties for rent, or higher rents at all levels of the rental market to offset the risk posed by troublesome tenants.
- There is but one hotel on the island and only a handful of private villas and apartments for rent.
- Army and police guns go missing at intervals to be added to the stock of illegal weapons making the rounds - there is said to be a readily available supply of guns for rent.
- He had enough to get them a taxi at least and having spoken to the landlady earlier, she had told him there was an extra room on the second floor for rent.
- However, most Florida villas that are for rent in the Orlando area come with their own private swimming pools and often Jacuzzis as well.
- The Custom House Studios in Westport currently has a studio for rent for the long term.
- This, of course, means you have to pay to enter and the tranquil area has a definite touristy feel with kayaks and other water toys for rent.
- Who said one could find actual houses for rent to westerners for under 200,000 in central Tokyo?
- With cabins, unlike condos or houses for rent, there are packages that accommodate specific recreational activities.
- There are condos for rent on the island as well as houses priced to fit any budget.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French rente, from a root shared by render. nounrɛntrent 1A large tear in a piece of fabric. （织物）裂缝，裂处，撕破处 Example sentencesExamples - They trailed in limp defeat, their once proud banners torn from the bosom of the sky, and bedecked with many minute rents and holes within their pale canvass.
- The least rent or puncture might, if not immediately checked and repaired, split the whole garment asunder and expose its wearer in all his human vulnerability.
- Thus did ceremonies and their successful conduct knit up the repeated homicidal rents in the social fabric.
- He walked the edge of a yawning hole tearing a rent across the earth.
Synonyms rip, tear, split, hole, gash, slash, slit, opening, perforation gorge, chasm, fault, rift, fissure, crevasse - 1.1 An opening or gap resembling a tear in a piece of fabric.
（织物）裂缝，裂处，撕破处 they stared at the rents in the clouds 他们凝视着云中的裂缝。
OriginMid 16th century: from obsolete rent ‘pull to pieces, lacerate’, variant of rend. rɛntrent past and past participle of rend
|