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rental

rental

132 1.3
A property like a house or car that people pay to use for a time
  • noun
  • /ˈrɛntəl/
translation icon : propiedad de alquiler
  • The rental house we chose has three bedrooms and a beautiful kitchen.
  • rental property
  • a rental agreement
  • rental housing

Then yes, you do have like car rentals and boats and other large assets.

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Examples

  • The high demand for rental properties will push prices up.

  • So this is our third rental home and it's called the Mikalani.

  • OK, I would sell your house and move into a rental and buy this property.

  • Did you have any luck with the rental company?

  • Must feel so good to get out of the rental market.

  • For the first time in over two weeks, all the rental cars are gone.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • We're in a rental house, and that's not it.

  • And so I still am very bullish on the rental market long term.

  • So that's the key, cash flowing rental property.

  • First, the price of rental housing can have a more immediate effect on the dwelling occupied.

    Academic text (2017)

Synonyms

apartment
vsrental
  • US
1.0

A set of rooms on one floor for one person or family in a building

is about an item offered for renting not only a specific dwelling type
accommodation
vsrental
135 5.0

A place where people stay, like a hotel or room

is specifically a property offered for renting rather than any place to stay
letting
vsrental
  • UK
1 3.6

A property you rent to someone or the act of renting it

is a term for properties available for renting including vehicles
lodgings
vsrental
3.3

Temporary rooms you rent to stay in for a short time

is a property available for renting and not limited to short stays

Antonyms

187 2.5

The legal right to have and control something like a house

Compounds

11 1.3

A car you rent for a short time from a company

Money you get from letting someone use your land or buildings

A group of books you can rent for a small daily fee

Surface Forms

rental singular
rentals plural

Morphology

rental = rent (transparent) = rent + al

The form is transparently built from rent + -al, and the noun simply names something that can be rented.

Etymology

Rental comes from the word rent ('payment for use') with the ending -al, which can turn a word into the name of a thing. So, a rental is simply something you can rent, like a house, car, or flat.