Tra từ rend - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

rend/rend/ verb (past tense and past participle rent /rent/) [TRANSITIVE] literary
[Language : Old English; Origin : rendan]
to tear or break something violently into pieces

verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a rent riseBritish English
▪ Tenants face huge rent rises.
buy/rent an apartment
▪ Tom rented an apartment at the top of the building.
charge rent/a fee/interest etc
▪ The gallery charges an entrance fee.
collect tax/rent/a debt
▪ The landlady came around once a month to collect the rent.
exorbitant rent/prices etc
▪ exorbitant rates of interest
gas man/rent man etc
▪ I waited all day for the gas man.
ground rent
non-payment of rent
▪ She was finally evicted in April for non-payment of rent.
peppercorn rent
rent a bike (also hire a bike British English)
▪ You can rent bikes and explore the island's cycle paths.
rent a flat
▪ Renting a flat can be very expensive in this part of town.
rent a house
▪ While he was working in London, Ken rented a house in Fulham.
rent boy
rent control
rent rebate
rent strike
rent/mortgage/tax arrears
▪ He was ordered to pay rent arrears of £550.
rent/price/wage etc controls
▪ Rent controls ensured that no one paid too much for housing.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADVERB
asunder
▪ The veils are parting, the mists are rent asunder.
▪ This unity was to be rent asunder by changes in technology and by the impact of the Modern Movement in architecture.
out
▪ Just get some samples together, print up pretentious business cards, inflate values, rent out tent space and voila!
▪ In addition to the City-organized leagues, there are also independent leagues that rent out the San Francisco fields for their use.
▪ Most landlords comply, and let government inspectors roam through the bedrooms and bathrooms of the houses they rent out.
▪ We rent out one of the rooms for seventy-five dollars a month.
VERB
pay
▪ They do not pay tax or rent, and are exempted from military service.
▪ Agencies pay it rent and those funds go into an account called the Federal Buildings Fund, which covers construction and repairs.
▪ Twenty years ago many people looked upon their jobs as akin to paying rent.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
back rent/taxes/pay etc
▪ A former landlord said she was still owed several thousand dollars in back rent.
▪ Dave Escott bought at the height of the boom, and any back rent will only add to his negative equity.
▪ He owes $ 10, 000 in back taxes.
▪ Homar sued for reinstatement of his job, back pay and money damages.
▪ I needed a release from the tax office showing that I owed no back taxes.
▪ Look, she said, he's left, bolted, owing three months' back rent.
▪ Next: What to do when you can not afford to pay back taxes.
▪ The Internal Revenue Service has been battling him for years for back taxes and penalties related to one venture.
be torn/split/rent etc asunder
▪ If the momentum picks up, conventional politics could be torn asunder.
▪ In 1964, the Republican Party was torn asunder by the nomination of conservative Barry Goldwater.
▪ The veils are parting, the mists are rent asunder.
▪ This unity was to be rent asunder by changes in technology and by the impact of the Modern Movement in architecture.
for rent
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Above them, something gave way with a long, rending metallic screech.
▪ Historically, as we have seen, the country has been rent by various upheavals, sometimes of a quite violent nature.
▪ The veils are parting, the mists are rent asunder.