render
To make something or someone be in a new state or condition.
To cause something or someone to be or become a particular way, especially by changing its state or condition.
To give or offer help, a service, or payment, especially in a formal situation.
To formally give or provide a service, help, payment, or similar thing.
To show or describe something in a special way, for example in a picture, in writing, or on a computer screen.
To represent, show, or express something in a particular artistic, visual, or descriptive way, including by computer graphics.
To officially say what the decision, verdict, or judgment is, usually in court or by an authority.
To formally announce or deliver an official decision, verdict, or judgment, especially in a legal or official context.
To translate or show something in a different language, style, or form.
To express or translate something, such as words, ideas, or music, in another language, style, or form.
To cook animal fat slowly so that it melts and you can use the liquid fat.
To heat animal fat slowly until it melts and separates into liquid fat and solids, so that the fat can be used for cooking or other purposes.
To put a layer of plaster or cement on a wall to cover it.
To coat the surface of a wall, usually an exterior wall, with plaster, cement, or a similar material to create a smooth or protective finish.
The layer of plaster or cement that covers a wall.
A layer of plaster, cement, or similar material applied to the surface of a wall, typically on the outside of a building.
- Base: render
- 3rd Person Singular: renders
- Present Participle: rendering
- Past: rendered
render a verdict
1announce a legal decision
To officially say in court whether someone is guilty or not guilty.
- The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
- After two days of discussion, they finally rendered a verdict.
render assistance
1formally provide help
To give help or aid to someone, usually in a formal or official situation.
- Emergency teams were quick to render assistance to those injured in the crash.
- We are grateful to all who rendered assistance during the emergency.
render unto Caesar
1give authorities what is owed
To give the government or people in power what you legally or morally owe them, especially money or duties.
- Many argue that we must render unto Caesar and pay our taxes even if we disagree with how they are used.
- He believes in rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's, while keeping his private life entirely his own.
render someone speechless
1make someone unable to speak
To shock, surprise, or move someone so much that they cannot speak.
- The news rendered him speechless for several minutes.
- The news of his sudden resignation rendered everyone in the room speechless.
- Her generosity rendered me speechless; I didn’t know how to thank her.
- Her kindness rendered me speechless; I did not know what to say.
- The scale of the disaster rendered many witnesses speechless.