rendering
7
5.1
- noun
- /ˈrɛndərɪŋ/
:
interpretación
- Your work is typically a sharp rendering of your favorite subjects, subjects which you return to time after time.
- an artistic rendering
- rendering of the subject
All right, I heard God laughing poems of hope and joy renderings of Hafez by Daniel Ladinski.
- All right, I heard God laughing poems of hope and joy renderings of Hafez by Daniel Ladinski.
- You can't have, if we want to play with words here, you can't have a plain old good, simple rendering of the opposition between good and evil.
- You know that's not the case, you know, and they don't see this as a subjective rendering.
Examples
-
The goal of digital preservation is the accurate rendering of authenticated content over time.
Academic text (2012) -
What follows is a powerful rendering of the clashing realities facing Arab youth as they fight against religious dogmatism.
Academic text (2005) -
The subject would not, I think, be served by a too precise rendering.
Fiction book (1998) -
Our house sign was a rendering of The Sopranos.
-
The actors have given us a charming rendering of a delightful play.
-
Yet the passage is a poignant rendering of the boy's thoughts and feelings.
Academic text (2001) -
However, the artist's rendering of human forms and proportions represents more than mere observation.
Academic text (1993) -
One impressive short narrative called "A Day in Bithur" stands out for its spare rendering of cultural loss.
Academic text (1995) -
That's the most intelligent rendering of that play I've ever seen.
-
The artist's rendering of the landscape captured its beauty perfectly.
Synonyms
74
3.5
A picture or model that shows what something looks like
63
4.4
A way of showing a person or thing in art and performance
49
4.1
An act of showing someone or something in a certain way
48
4.0
A way of performing a piece of music, play, or poem
34
6.6
A way of performing a song, play or poem
30
4.0
A picture or other image that shows what something looked like
1
4.1
Giving the meaning of something that is not clear
Compounds
How Good
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rendering comes from Old French rendre and the Latin parts re- 'back' and dare 'to give', so it originally meant 'to give'. A helpful image is a musician or actor 'giving' their own version of a piece to an audience. That's why rendering can mean a performance or interpretation.