英语词汇词典 | 单词含义、定义和示例
a revival of art, culture, or learning; a period of renewed interest and growth
"The city experienced a cultural renaissance during the 1990s."
to tear something apart violently or forcefully
"The explosion rent the air with a deafening noise."
to provide, give, or cause something to be in a certain state
"The service rendered great help to the community."
a meeting or appointment at an agreed time and place
"They arranged a secret rendezvous at the café."
a performance or interpretation of a piece of art, music, or text
"The singer gave a moving rendition of the classic song."
a person who deserts or betrays an organization, country, or principles
"He was labeled a renegade after leaving the party and criticizing its policies."
to go back on a promise, agreement, or commitment
"The company reneged on its promise to increase wages."
A source of energy that is not depleted when used, such as wind or solar power.
"Renewable energy is the future of global power."
to formally declare rejection of something, such as a claim, belief, or way of life
"She renounced her citizenship to move abroad permanently."
to restore something old to a good state or to improve it
"They decided to renovate the old house before moving in."
the act of renovating; restoration to a former better state
"The old house underwent a complete renovation last year."
the condition of being widely known and highly respected
"The scientist gained international renown for his groundbreaking research."
famous or well-known for a particular skill or achievement
"She is a renowned artist in the country."
payment made regularly by a tenant to a landlord for the use of property or land; also to pay for the use of something
"They decided to rent an apartment in the city center."
an arrangement in which something is rented, or the amount paid for renting
"The car rental was more expensive than we expected."
the formal rejection or giving up of something, usually a belief, claim, or way of life
"His renunciation of worldly pleasures impressed the monks."
to arrange something again in a different way for greater efficiency or order
"The manager decided to reorganize the team structure."
able to be fixed or mended; capable of being repaired
"The broken phone is repairable with the right parts."
a person whose job is to fix damaged or broken things
"The repairer fixed the broken washing machine quickly."
able to be repaired or fixed
"The damage to the car was serious but still reparable."
the making of amends for a wrong done by paying money or helping those who were wronged
"The government offered reparations to the victims of the conflict."
A quick, witty, and clever reply in conversation.
"The debate was full of sharp repartee between the two speakers."
A meal or the food eaten during a meal.
"They enjoyed a delicious repast by the riverside."
To return someone to their own country, often after war or imprisonment.
"The government worked to repatriate the refugees safely."
to say again or do again
"Could you please repeat that sentence?"
done again; happening again; occurring multiple times
"He made repeated attempts to contact her."
in a way that is repeated or done many times
"She apologized repeatedly for the mistake."
To drive back or push away, especially an attack or something unwanted.
"The army managed to repel the enemy forces."
Able to drive away something, especially insects or unpleasant things; causing disgust or distaste.
"This cream is highly effective as a mosquito repellent."
Deep regret or remorse for wrongdoing; sincere sorrow for one's sins or mistakes.
"He showed true repentance after apologizing for his mistakes."
feeling or expressing sincere regret and remorse; sorry for one's actions
"The repentant thief returned the stolen money."
An unintended consequence or result of an action, often negative.
"The decision had serious economic repercussions."
An unintended consequence occurring some time after an event or action; the effects or results of something.
"The economic repercussions of war are severe."
The entire range of skills, works, or pieces that a person or group is prepared to perform or use.
"The singer added a new song to her repertoire."
Relating to or characteristic of a repertoire, especially in journalism or performance contexts.
"The journalist's repertorial style captured every detail of the unfolding story."
A collection of works that a company, performer, or institution regularly performs; also a storehouse of information or skills.
"The theater has a repertory of classic plays."
The action of repeating something that has already been said, written, or done.
"The teacher emphasized the importance of repetition in learning new vocabulary."
To feel or express discontent or to long for something.
"She did not repine at her misfortune but worked harder to improve her life."
to take the place of something or someone; to put something new in place of something old
"He decided to replace the broken lamp with a new one."
the act of substituting one thing or person for another
"She got a replacement for her damaged phone."
To fill something up again; to restore to a former level or condition.
"The water bottles were replenished after the long hike."
Filled or well-supplied with something; abundantly full.
"The book is replete with fascinating historical details."
An exact copy or model of something, especially one on a smaller scale.
"The museum displayed a replica of the ancient sculpture."
to copy, reproduce, or duplicate something exactly
"The scientist tried to replicate the experiment for accuracy."
to respond to someone or something
"She didn't reply to my message."
to give a detailed account of something or to make an official statement
"The journalist will report on the recent events."
the act of reporting news or describing events in the media
"The magazine is known for its detailed reportage of political issues."
