Render

ren'der, v. t. [-dered (-derd), -dering.] To return, pay back, restore; to inflict, as a retribution; to give on demand, surrender; to furnish, contribute; to make up, state, deliver; to cause to be, or to become; to translate from one language into another; to interpret, or bring into full expre ion to others, the meaning, spirit, and full effect of; to try or out or extract (oil, lard, tallow, etc.) from fatty animal substances; to plaster roughly without lathing. — Rendi'tion, -dish'un, n. Act of rendering, or returning; surrender, as of fugitives from justice, at the claim of a foreign government; translation; rendering. — Rendi'tion, -dTsh'un, n. A returning of anything^ restitution; surrender. — Ren'dezvous, ren'de-voo, n. A place for meeting; esp., the ap- Eointed place for troops or ships of a fleet to a emle^_a meeting by appointment. — v. i. [-voused (-vood'), -vousing.] To a emble or meet at a particular place, as troops, ships, etc. — v. t. To a emble or bring together at a certain place. — Rent, n. A certain sum or amount in money, provisions, chattels, or labor, periodically paid or received for or the use of a tenement, estate, or corporeal inheritance; in France, capital invested in public funds, of stocks, etc. — v. t. To grant the po e ion and enjoyment of, for a consideration; to lease; to take and hold by lease or at will, for a consideration, the po e ion of. — v.i. To be leased, or let for rent. — Rent'al, Rent'roll, n. A schedule or account of rents, with the names of the tenants, etc.