rename
1> ,   

renascence
1> ; 
_Ex:
renascence of enthusiasm for archaeology  
 
2> (R.)  , 
3> (R.) _.  
_Ex:
R. architecture  

renascent
1> 
_Ex:
renascent enthusiasm  

rencontre
1> _. _. , ; 
2> _. 
3> _. 
4>  
_Ex:
this unexpected rencontre   

rencounter
1> _. _. , ; 
2> _. 
3> _. 
4>  
_Ex:
this unexpected rencounter   
5> _. _.   
6> _.  , 
_Ex:
we have never rencountered    

rend
1> (from, away, off) , 
_Ex:
the child was rent from its mother's arms    
( ) 
2> _. , , 
_Ex:
to rend one's clothes    
_Ex:
it rends my heart      
_Ex:
loud cries rent the air    

_Ex:
a country rent by civil war ,  

_Ex:
heart rent by grief ,  
_Ex:
his mind was rent by (with) doubts    
3> , 
4> ; 
_Ex:
the glacier is rent by deep fissures  
 
_Ex:
the clouds seemed rent asunder by flashes of lightning
    
_Ex:
to rend the soil _-.    
5>  ()

render
1> , 
_Ex:
payment is money and renders in kind  
 
2> _.  ();  ()
3> _.   
4> ; , 
_Ex:
to render tribute  
_Ex:
to render homage   
_Ex:
to render good for evil    
_Ex:
to render blow for blow    
_Ex:
to render obedience  ;  
 
_Ex:
to render justice  
_Ex:
to render a salute _.  , 
5> 
_Ex:
to render an account (a bill) (for payment) to
smb.  -.  ( )
_Ex:
to render an account of smth.   -., 
  -.
_Ex:
to render a report  ()  ()
6> _.  ( render up)
_Ex:
the town was rendered (up) to the enemy   

_Ex:
render oneself 
_Ex:
they rendered themselves prisoners of war    
7> , 
_Ex:
to render one's life for one's country    
8> _. 
_Ex:
it renders beauty to the song    
9> _.  (. render back)
10>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
to render help  
_Ex:
they render a valuable service to the community (the community
a valuable service)     
_Ex:
to render support  , ;

11>  ();  ( );

_Ex:
the piano solo was well rendered     

_Ex:
he renders Bach in a very original manner  -
 (, ) 
_Ex:
the painter rendered a very good likeness of his subject
    ;  
 
_Ex:
he rendered Hamlet very well     

12>  (  )
_Ex:
to render a French expression into English 
    
_Ex:
the document was rendered into several langauges 
    
13>  ( )
_Ex:
you have rendered my meaning accurately   
 
14>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to render a decision  
_Ex:
to render judgement  
15> _.  (  . .); ; 
(. render down)
_Ex:
whale blubber is rendered down to make oil  
  
16> _.   ; 
17> _.  ( )
18>   -. 
_Ex:
to render helpless  
_Ex:
heat renders me helpless       
_Ex:
climbing renders me giddy    

_Ex:
to be rendered speechless with rage   
_Ex:
enough rainfall to render irrigation unnecessary 
,   
_Ex:
to render innocuous ;  , 

_Ex:
to render active  , ;
_. 
_Ex:
to render untenable _.    ;
  
_Id:
render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars  

rendered
1> 
_Ex:
for services rendered   
_Ex:
for help rendered  
2> () 
_Ex:
account rendered  (  ) 
(   )

rendering
1> ;  
_Ex:
a prose rendering of the Odyssey    
2> ; 
_Ex:
this translation fails to give a correct rendering of the
original     
3> 
_Ex:
the rendering of the cantata was excellent  
 
_Ex:
a splendid rendering of the role   
4>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
rendering of help  
5>  (  . .)
6> _.   ; ;   
7> _.     ( ,
   . .)
_Ex:
rendering works  

rendezvous
1> , 
2>  ,  ;  
_Ex:
the quay is a favourite rendezvous on fine mornings 
-      
3> _. , 
4> _.   ;   
5> _.   ; 
_Ex:
ship-to-ship rendezvous   
_Ex:
an orbit (orbital) rendezvous   
_Ex:
soft rendezvous  
6> ;    
_Ex:
the refugees rendezvoused in the valley  
()  
7> _. _.       
8> _.  ( )

rendition
1> ; 
_Ex:
his rendition of Hamlet   ()
 
2> 
_Ex:
the rendition of the text into English   
 
3> _.   
4> _.  (,   . .)
_Ex:
the terms of rendition  
5> _.  ( , )
6> _.  ()  

rendition table
1> _.  ,  

rendrock
1> _. 

renegade
1> , , 
2> 
3> ,  ,  ;
, 
4> , , 
5> 
_Ex:
a renegade priest -
6> , 
7>  ,   

renegado
1> , , 
2> 
3> ,  ,  ;
, 

renegation
1> 

renege
1>   
2> _.  

renegotiate
1> _.  (  . .)
_Ex:
to renegotiate an agreement  

renegotiation
1> _.  (  . .)
2>    (,   
. .)

renegue
1>   
2> _.  

renew
1> ; , 
_Ex:
to renew one's youth   
_Ex:
a snake renews its skin   
_Ex:
we renew our strength in sleep   ,
    
2>  (  . .)
_Ex:
we must renew our supplies of coal    ()
 
_Ex:
to renew one's wardrobe   
3> 
_Ex:
to renew one's subscription  
_Ex:
to renew an attack  ( ) 
_Ex:
to renew one's acquaintance with smb.  
 -.
4> 
_Ex:
to renew vows  
_Ex:
to renew a promise  
_Ex:
to renew the subject   
_Ex:
to renew objections  ( ) 

5> ,  
6>  ( ); 
_Ex:
to renew the lease   () 
_Ex:
to renew a library book    

renewable
1> _.    (. renewable
energy)
2> ,  (    . .)

renewal
1> , , 
_Ex:
renewal of an old friendship   
_Ex:
renewal of affection   
_Ex:
the renewal of youth  
2> 
_Ex:
renewal of the leading bodies   

_Ex:
air renewal _.  ;  
_Ex:
renewal of trees _-.  
3>  ()
4> _.    ;
 
5> _pl. _.  
6> 
_Ex:
renewal of hostilities   
7> 
_Ex:
renewal of a promise  
8> ,   (  . .)
_Ex:
renewal of lease  () 
_Ex:
renewal of a bill _.  ;  

renewed
1> , 
_Ex:
to act with renewed energy    ;
  -.   
2> ; 
3> ; 

reniform
1> _. , 

renig
1> _.   
2> _. _.  

renitency
1> _. 

renitent
1> _. ,  
2> _. ; 

rennet
1> _.  (   )
_Ex:
rennet extract _.  ,  
_Ex:
rennet cheese  
2>  ( )

rennet-bag
1>  (   )

rennin
1> _. ,  

renography
1> _.  (  )

renominate
1>   
2>      (   )

renomination
1>   
2>     
_Ex:
eligible for renomination     
 

renommee
1> _. , 

renormalizability
1> _. _. 

renormalizable
1> _. _. 

renormalization
1> _. _. 

renormalize
1> _. _. 

renounce
1> _. 
2> 
_Ex:
to renounce a title   
_Ex:
to renounce all claims    
_Ex:
to renounce an idea    ( )
_Ex:
to renounce a treaty _.  
3>  ; , 
_Ex:
to renounce smb.s authority   -. 
4> 
_Ex:
to renounce a son   
_Ex:
to renounce one's errors  ()  

5> _.  

renouncement
1> ; 
_Ex:
renouncement of succession   

renovate
1> ; ; ; 
2>  (); ; 
_Ex:
to renovate the world  
3> 

renovation
1> ; ; 
2> , 
_Ex:
renovation of the soul  

renown
1> , 
_Ex:
of renown , 
_Ex:
a man of great (of high) renown  

renowned
1> , ; 
_Ex:
a renowned portrait painter  
_Ex:
renowned for one's bravery   

rent
1>  
_Ex:
heavy rent   
_Ex:
for rent  
_Ex:
to owe three months' rent   
 
2>  
_Ex:
rent in kind   ;  

_Ex:
labour rent 
_Ex:
to pay a high rent for farming land    
 
3> _. _. 
_Ex:
absolute rent  
4>   
5> _pl. _. _.   
6> _.  ,  
7> _. 
_Ex:
for rent  
_Ex:
rent of a machine  
8>   
9>   , 
_Ex:
he rents his house to us for $5000 a year    
 5000   
10> , ,  
_Ex:
we rent our house from Mr. G.     - .
11>  
_Ex:
the building rents at $5000 a year    
5000   
12>   
_Ex:
he is lightly rented    ()
 
13> _.  ;  
_Ex:
to rent a dress coat   
14> ; ; ; 
15>  ( )
_Ex:
a pale blue rent shone in the dark cloud   
 - 
16> , 
_Ex:
a rent in the wall   
17> ; 
18> _. 
_Id:
rents and gaps , ; 
_Id:
to fill rents and gaps  ,  
19> ; 
20> _p.  _p-p.  rend

rent strike
1> _.  ;   


rent-a-car
1> ,  
_Ex:
rent-a-car garage   

rent-a-crowd, rentacrowd
1> _. " ";   ( 
,   . .)
_Ex:
to make preprogrammed appearances before rent-a-crowd,
rentacrowds      
,  

rent-a-mob, rentamob
1>    (  )

rent-collector
1>     
2>    ,   (  . .)

rent-day
1>      

rent-free
1>      
2>       

rent-roll
1>           
2> ,     

rent-service
1> _.   

rental
1>   
2>  
3> _.  ,   
4> _.  
5> _.  
6> _. , ,  ; , 

7> ,  
_Ex:
rental car   

rental library
1> _.  

rental store
1>  

rentalism
1> _.   

renter
1> , 
2> _. ; 

rentier
1> _. 

renumber
1> 

renunciate
1> _. ; 

renunciation
1>  (   . .); 
_Ex:
renunciation of one's ambitions    
2> 

renunciative
1>  ,   

renunciatory
1>  ,   

renverse
1> _. , 

renvoi
1>  (  . .)
2> _.  

reoccupation
1> _.  ;  

reoccupy
1>  ,  ;  

reopen
1>  
_Ex:
to reopen a shop   
2>  
_Ex:
school reopens on Monday    
 
3> 
_Ex:
to reopen a subject   
_Ex:
to reopen a discussion   
4>  (  . .)
_Ex:
reopening cases _.   

reorder
1>    
2>   
3> , 
4>    

reorganization
1> ; 
_Ex:
reorganization for combat _.   
2> "",  ( )

reorganize
1> ; ;   

reorient, reorientate
1>   
2> 

reorientation
1> ;   -. 

reovirus
1> _. 

rep
1> (_.  reputation) _. _. 
_Ex:
his rep is off colour    
2> _. ;    
(-. , . )
3> _.   
4> _.  
5> _. 
6> _. _. _.  repetition , 

7> _. _.  repertoire
8> _. _.  repertory theatre  repertory company
9> (_.  roentgen-equivalent-physical) 
 ,  (  )

Rep
1> _.  representative _.   
2> _.  republican _.   

repack
1> ;  
2> _.  

repackage
1>   (; .   )
2>    
_Ex:
to repackage a candidate's public image 
  ( ) 

repackaging
1> _.  

repaid
1> _p.  _p-p.  repay

repaint
1> , 
2>  (    )
3> 

repair
1>  (. ); 
_Ex:
full (big, capital) repair  
_Ex:
repair parts  
_Ex:
repair shop  
_Ex:
repair car   
_Ex:
detachment _.  
_Ex:
repair bill   
_Ex:
under repair  
_Ex:
the shop is closed during repairs    
_Ex:
repairs done while you wait    
 ()
_Ex:
beyond repair  
_Ex:
ruined beyond repair  ,   
_Ex:
to put smth. in repair  -.
_Ex:
the house needs putting in repair    
2> 
_Ex:
the repair of one's health   ()
3> 
_Ex:
the repair of a wound  
4> _. ,  (   )
5> , 
_Ex:
in good repair   
_Ex:
to keep in repair   
_Ex:
the bicycle is out of repair  
6> ; , 
_Ex:
to repair a house  
_Ex:
to repair a puncture   ( )
_Ex:
to repair clothes  
_Ex:
to repair the loose pages with paste  

7> 
_Ex:
to repair one's health  
_Ex:
to repair one's lipstick   ,  
 
8>  ( )
_Ex:
the wound was not repairing   
9> 
_Ex:
to repair a mistake  
_Ex:
to repair an injustice (a wrong)  
10> 
_Ex:
to repair damages  
_Ex:
he will repair his earlier failure  -  ,
  -  
11> _. , 
_Ex:
a repair for children   
_Ex:
place of great repair   
12> (to)  (-.);  (-.)
_Ex:
to make repair to London   
_Ex:
to have repair to a place   -.
13> _. , 
_Ex:
to repair homeward  
_Ex:
to repair to a place  -.
_Ex:
to repair to the seaside resorts    
14>  ;  (-.)
_Ex:
they repaired daily to the park     
15> _. ,  ( -., -.)
_Ex:
she repaired to him for help     ,
     

repairability
1> _. 

repairable
1>    
_Ex:
the house is not repairable    

repairer
1> ;   
_Ex:
repairer of clocks  

repairman
1>  ;  

repand
1> _.    

reparable
1> 
_Ex:
reparable mistake  
_Ex:
reparable injustice ,   

2>  
_Ex:
roads reparable by local authorities ,  
   

reparation
1> , 
_Ex:
reparation of damages  
2> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
to make reparation for a wrong  
_Ex:
a wrong which admits of no reparation  
3> , 
_Ex:
war reparations  
4> , 

reparatition
1> 

reparative
1> ; 
2> , 

repartee
1>  
_Ex:
to be good (quick) at repartee  ;  
  
_Ex:
he is not happy at repartee     
2> , 

repass
1>  ; 
_Ex:
to pass and repass   
_Ex:
to repass a house    
2>  
_Ex:
to repass a desert   
3>    
_Ex:
to repass a resolution   (
)
_Ex:
Congress repassed the bill over the presidential veto 
  ,     

repast
1> _. , 
_Ex:
light repast  
_Ex:
spiritual repast  
2> _. ; ,   . .
_Ex:
evening repast 
_Ex:
a luxurious repast 
_Ex:
to have a light repast 

repatriate
1> 
2> 
3>   , 

repatriation
1> ,   

repaving
1> _. ,   

