Rendido in english

Rendered

pronunciation: rendɜrd part of speech: verb
In gestures

rendido = washed-out ; worn out ; exhausted. 

Example: He calls himself a writer but he never produces anything because he says he's always too washed-out to write.Example: If you're usually worn out after a workout, there's a chance you're focusing too much on quantity instead of quality.Example: No matter how much effort you put into getting enough sleep every night, there are going to be days when you wake up exhausted.

more:

» caer rendidoflop downcrash out .

Example: I'm 10 weeks pregnant with my second baby and have an awful habit of flopping down hard into chairs and on couches.

Example: After that we just crashed out on the beach and soaked up the sun.

» caer rendido de sueñozonk out .

Example: Whatever the reason, this pup is zonked out and won't even budge when mom tries to wake him.

» estar rendidobe done forbe exhaustedbe flat out .

Example: I thought she was done for, but she just sweet-talked her way into Quinn's office.

Example: I am sick of being sick and tired of being exhausted = Estoy harta de estar enferma y cansada de estar agotada.

Example: I was flat out after my lobectomy and it took me 3 months to get my energy back and then after my chemo it took me three months again to get my energy back.

rendir = perform. 

Example: The threat of dismissal or demotion, with the resulting loss of income, has forced workers to perform.

more:

» bailar hasta rendirsedance + Posesivo + heart outdance + Posesivo + socks off .

Example: After dancing his heart out for an hour or two, and drinking more beers than he should, he flaked out earlier than most.

Example: Then, Nathan spontaneously offered to take her out for her birthday and dance her socks off.

» no rendir en el trabajolie down on + the job .

Example: Anyway, we don't know much about Nicole yet, just that she's a babysitter who was caught lying down on the job.

» no rendir lo suficienteprovide + (good) value for money .

Example: At the centre of the row over the 'bonus culture' is the view that certain people are getting money for old rope -- that they're working the system and not providing good value for money.

» persona que rinde más de lo esperadooverachiever  .

Example: The upshot is that Japan is now called a country of 115 million overachievers.

» persona que rinde por debajo de su capacidadunderachiever .

Example: This novel is narrated by William, an underachiever who is constantly outdone by his charming and lovable identical twin brother.

» que no tienen que rendir cuentas a nadieunaccountable  .

Example: They describe what it is like to find yourself on the other side of a one-way mirror, innocent but presumed guilty, by professionals who are almost completely unaccountable.

» rendir bajo presiónperform under + pressure .

Example: We'll all need to learn to perform under pressure in a work-related atmosphere at some point in our lives.

» rendir cuentasrender + an account ofbring + Nombre + to book .

Example: One obligation of a public institution is to render an account of itself to the people and show cause why they should continue to support it.

Example: While not absolving the government of its responsibility, it is necessary to bring such uncivic behaviour to book.

» rendir cuentas areport toreport back to .

Example: The university has a single library system whose director reports to the provost, and has the rank of professor.

Example: So, it's that time of the year to assess our student's reading levels, and report back to the parents about it.

» rendir cuentas antebe answerable toanswer to .

Example: The police force is answerable to law and justice, and not to those in power.

Example: The Iranian regime must answer to its people and the international community for its gross human rights violations.

» rendir cultoworship .

Example: The article concludes that librarians should not worship communication but they should practice it.

» rendir homenajepay + tributepay + homagepay + obeisancedo + obeisancemake + obeisancepay + (due) respect topay + (due) recognition topay + (due) regard to .

Example: This event was held to celebrate the 61st birthday of Professor Kaula and pay tribute to his contribution to the library profession.

Example: Some autors pay homage to Bradford by citing 'Documentation' without really considering its significance to the subject in hand.

Example: The incident should serve as an eye-opener to those who have no qualms paying obeisance to various religious seers during their official visits.

Example: And it was so, that when any man came nigh to him to do him obeisance, he put forth his hand, and took him, and kissed him.

Example: They are making obeisance to something that it is obvious they do not comprehend.

Example: Week after week, he struck a delicate balance, paying due respect to his powerful guests while pressing them to answer tough questions.

Example: It is therefore important to pay due recognition to both sides of the equation.

Example: A firm must pay due regard to the interests of its customers and treat them fairly.

» rendir honorpay + (due) respect topay + (due) recognition topay + (due) regard to .

Example: Week after week, he struck a delicate balance, paying due respect to his powerful guests while pressing them to answer tough questions.

Example: It is therefore important to pay due recognition to both sides of the equation.

Example: A firm must pay due regard to the interests of its customers and treat them fairly.

» rendir informesdebrief .

Example: This article describes how the library developed a strategic disaster plan, staff training and implementation, and the role of debriefing following incidents.

» rendir menos de lo esperadounderperform  .

Example: To understand whether the employee is underperforming or just not qualified to do the job, you need to look at many factors, including their skills, their tools and their experience.

» rendir pleitesíakowtow [kow-tow]pay + tributepay + homagepay + obeisancemake + obeisancepay + (due) respect topay + (due) regard topay + (due) recognition to .

Example: It really is time we stopped kow-towing to every Tom, Dick and Harry who runs down our industry.

Example: This event was held to celebrate the 61st birthday of Professor Kaula and pay tribute to his contribution to the library profession.

Example: Some autors pay homage to Bradford by citing 'Documentation' without really considering its significance to the subject in hand.

Example: The incident should serve as an eye-opener to those who have no qualms paying obeisance to various religious seers during their official visits.

Example: They are making obeisance to something that it is obvious they do not comprehend.

Example: Week after week, he struck a delicate balance, paying due respect to his powerful guests while pressing them to answer tough questions.

Example: A firm must pay due regard to the interests of its customers and treat them fairly.

Example: It is therefore important to pay due recognition to both sides of the equation.

» rendir por debajo de lo esperadounderperform  .

Example: To understand whether the employee is underperforming or just not qualified to do the job, you need to look at many factors, including their skills, their tools and their experience. rendirsecapitulatesurrendergive incave in (to)knuckle under (to)tap out .

Example: The battle raged far longer than expected before the Spaniards finally capitulated.

Example: And we know that when one side surrenders to another in battle, it's a sign they've given up any hope for victory.

Example: At first he tried self-treatment by rubbing it with the tail of a cat, but eventually gave in and consulted a local physician.

Example: It takes more courage to say no and stand up for what's right and is best for them, than it does to cave in to knuckleheads like you two.

Example: This is what decadence looks like: a frantic coarseness that trashes its own values and then knuckles under swiftly to totalitarianism and brute force.

Example: This morning I cleaned the kitchen and I got it super clean but then had to tap out for the rest of the day because I overdid it.

» rendir tributopay + tributepay + obeisancedo + obeisancepay + homagemake + obeisancepay + (due) respect topay + (due) recognition to .

Example: This event was held to celebrate the 61st birthday of Professor Kaula and pay tribute to his contribution to the library profession.

Example: The incident should serve as an eye-opener to those who have no qualms paying obeisance to various religious seers during their official visits.

Example: And it was so, that when any man came nigh to him to do him obeisance, he put forth his hand, and took him, and kissed him.

Example: Some autors pay homage to Bradford by citing 'Documentation' without really considering its significance to the subject in hand.

Example: They are making obeisance to something that it is obvious they do not comprehend.

Example: Week after week, he struck a delicate balance, paying due respect to his powerful guests while pressing them to answer tough questions.

Example: It is therefore important to pay due recognition to both sides of the equation.
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