گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'rent'

1 عمومی:: اجاره کردن

2 عمومی:: مال‌ الاجاره‌

3 عمومی:: اجاره‌ كردن‌

4 عمومی:: اجاره‌

5 عمومی:: كرایه‌

6 عمومی:: منافع‌

1 general:: noun lease: The rent is due today. verb tore: She rent her clothes in despair. verb leased: We rented the house yesterday.

2 general:: rent ADJECTIVES/NOUN + rent high • Rents in the city centre are very high. low • Our workers get low rents and other advantages. exorbitant (= extremely high ) • Some landlords charge exorbitant rents. fixed • The rent is fixed for three years. affordable (= which people can easily pay ) • The government plans to provide more homes at affordable rents. the annual/monthly/weekly rent • Our annual rent is just over $15000. ground rent British English (= rent paid to the owner of the land that a house, office etc is built on ) • There is an additional ground rent of £30 per month. a peppercorn rent British English (= an extremely low rent ) • The colonel let us have the cottage for a peppercorn rent. back rent (= rent you owe for an earlier period ) • Mrs Carr said she is still owed several thousand dollars in back rent. the rent is due (= it must be paid at a particular time ) • The rent is due at the beginning of the week. verbs pay the rent • She couldn’t afford to pay the rent. increase/raise the rent ( also put up the rent British English ) • The landlord wants to put up the rent. fall behind with the rent/get behind on the rent (= fail to pay your rent on time ) • You could be evicted if you fall behind with the rent. collect the rent • His job is to collect the rents from the tenants. the rent increases/goes up • The rent has gone up by over 50% in the last two years. rent + NOUN a rent increase • How can they justify such big rent increases? rent arrears British English (= money that you owe because you have not paid your rent ) • The most common debts were rent arrears.

3 general::   noun ADJ. exorbitant, high The tenants were not prepared to pay the higher rents demanded. | affordable, low | nominal, peppercorn | fair | reduced | increased | rising Discontent resulted from sharply rising rents. | fixed | annual, monthly, weekly | initial The initial rent will be reviewed annually. | back, outstanding, unpaid | farm, ground, house/housing, land, office VERB + RENT pay | afford He couldn't afford the rent by himself. | be/fall behind with, owe You put your tenancy at risk if you fall behind with the rent. | charge The rent charged depends largely on the size and locality of the flat. | collect The landlord came around to collect the month's rent. | receive The council receives rent on local property that it owns. | fix The rent will be fixed at 18% of the market value of the property. | increase, push up, put up, raise The large stores have pushed up the rents in the area. The new lease will put her rent up to £200 a week. | calculate, determine RENT + VERB be/fall due, be payable The rent will fall due on the last day of the quarter. | go up, increase, rise Their rent has increased from £5,200 to £8,600 a year. | fall RENT + NOUN money, payment | arrears | level They took the landlord to court over increasing rent levels. | increase, rise | review | allowance, rebate, subsidy | control | collection | strike | man Thousands try to avoid the rent man so they can have more cash to spend. PREP. in ~ The company has paid out a lot of money in rent. | ~ for The rent for the four-roomed house is affordable. | ~ from They earned rent from their property in London. | ~ on the rent on a factory PHRASES arrears of rent to be liable for arrears of rent | a month's/week's/year's rent, the non-payment/payment of rent The movement advocated the non-payment of rent and taxes.

4 general:: Phrase(s): rent something (out) (to someone) to sell temporary rights for the use of something to someone. • I rented the back room out to a nice young student. • We rented the back room to someone. • For how long did you rent it out? • Let’s rent out the garage.

5 general:: to pay money to use something rent to pay money to use a house, room, vehicle, piece of equipment, area of land etc: • He rented a room in a house on the Old Kent Road. • They flew out to New York and rented a car at the airport. hire British English to pay money to use a car or a piece of clothing or equipment for a short period of time: • Why don't we hire a van for the day? • You can hire suits for weddings. lease to have a legal agreement under which you pay money to a person or company in order to use a building, area of land, vehicle, piece of equipment etc for a fixed period of time: • They leased the offices from an American company. • The car is leased from BMW. to allow somebody to use something for money rent/rent something out to allow someone to use a house, room, vehicle, piece of equpiment, area of land etc in return for money: • She rents the flat out to students. let/let something out to allow someone to use a room, house, building etc in return for money: • Some people don't want to let rooms to foreigners. • They let the house out while they were on holiday. lease/lease something out to make a legal agreement which allows a person or company to use something that you own for a fixed period of time: • Santa Clara ' s Redevelopment Agency leased the existing city golf course to developers.