to render
52
6.3
- verb
- /ˈrɛndər/
:
representar
- In this re-creation of an ostensibly sensual experience, sense impressions are rendered with great precision.
- rendered image
- render into English
- render a text
Those are just some tips on how I render white fabrics.
- Those are just some tips on how I render white fabrics.
- Now notice this, this amazing line renders the anger of God mortal.
- And those parts shown, are they rendered parts?
- Now that does admittedly, render mathematics as much of an art as a science.
- So the Shields perform at their absolute best against uniform backgrounds such as foliage, grass, rendered walls, sand, sky and asphalt.
- We can still have certain irregularities and distortions, he says, despite the fact that they're rendered under favorable circumstances.
- And he created, he spent, he said at least a full day learning how to artificially render loading bars in Excel.
- OK, so you basically right click the clip and then you click on render cache color output.
Examples
-
Wow, yes, film just renders colors so well.
-
Yeah, that's going to take 18 hours to render.
-
Yeah, let me just render this entire game first.
-
Father Brown, would you render it for us?
-
Casey had spoken about this at great length, trying to render these complicated ideas in accessible language.
Fiction book (1998) -
This is a gorgeous, gorgeous display item rendered magnificently.
-
Hence, classical artists tended to render narratives differently from the way we often do today.
Academic text (1999) -
In the fourth panel, the artist stood before the window, nicely rendered in chiaroscuro with backlighting.
Fiction book (1993) -
Here, a torso-length portrait of the Minotaur, rendered in gray, black, and white, already occupies this square area.
Academic text (2011) -
The artist will render a new landscape painting for the exhibition.
Synonyms
939
1.0
Make a picture with a pen or pencil
932
1.0
To make a picture of a person or place
301
3.5
To explain something using pictures or examples
258
2.4
Express spoken or written words in another language
176
3.5
To show something in a picture or in words
69
2.5
To make an image of a person or thing
30
3.7
To show a person or thing in art like a painting
15
4.1
To perform music or a role in your own way
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Render comes from the Old French rendre and the Latin reddere, which mean 'to give back'. Think of an artist or translator 'giving back' a scene or a poem in a new form, so to render something is to show or express it in another way.