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rentable

rentable

1 3.2
A thing that can be rented, like a room or car
  • adjective
  • /ˈrɛntəbl/
: alquilable
  • Classy purchasable or rentable items.
  • rentable space

Examples

  • Good food, good beds, a good beach, colorful fish, rentable beach cabanas, and a 30-foot-high lava cliff from which addled teenagers were throwing themselves into the surging ocean every five or six seconds all day long.

    Blog text (33)
  • I converted the shed into a rentable apartment.

  • At a certain point, you run out of room for them, unless you give up rentable space on each floor.

    Blog text (8)
  • Using those pictures and the condition report from move-in, show your landlord that you have left your apartment in reasonable and rentable condition.

    Blog text (17)
  • Now the shadow box is used because it's a nice easy way and it works well off connecting up your TV to this rentable gaming PC.

  • It's a legally-rentable unit.

  • After some renovations, the property became a rentable option for new tenants.

  • The landlord ensured that all units were rentable and in excellent condition before listing them.

  • This apartment is rentable for a minimum of six months, making it ideal for temporary residents.

Synonyms

leasable
vsrentable
1 3.6

Can be rented to people or businesses

is about suitability for ordinary paid use rather than formal contracts
hirable
vsrentable
4.2

Available to rent for short-term use, like a car or tool

is for general suitability to be used for pay without stressing temporariness
hireable
vsrentable
  • UK
3.4

Available to rent for use, often for a short time

is limited to property or equipment suitability rather than services

Antonyms

1 6.0

Something that people cannot pay to use or live in

How Rentable

in demand
52 2.9
rentable
1 3.2
unrentable
1 6.0

Surface Forms

rentable positive

Morphology

rentable = rent (transparent) = rent + able

The meaning is directly derived from 'rent' with the suffix '-able' indicating capability or suitability.

Etymology

Rentable comes from the word rent, the money you pay to use a house or a car, and the ending -able, which means 'able to be'. So a rentable thing is 'able to be rented'.