ren·der 
/ˈrɛndɚ/ verb
ren·ders; ren·dered; ren·der·ing /ˈrɛndɚ/ verb [+ obj] 1 formal : to cause (someone or something) to be in a specified condition
▪ Depression can render a person helpless. ▪ Both passengers were rendered unconscious in the accident. ▪ The sight of her rendered him speechless. ▪ The virus rendered the computer useless. 2 formal : to give (something) to someone
▪ render an apology ▪ He witnessed a car accident and stopped to render aid/assistance. ▪ a fee/payment for services rendered [=for something that a person, company, etc., has done for you] 3 law : to officially report or declare (a legal judgment, such as a verdict)
▪ The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. 4 formal : to present or perform (something)
▪ The novel renders a portrait of life in ancient Rome. ▪ poems rendered in the original German ▪ perfectly rendered songs 5 formal : translate
▪ render Latin into English ▪ The word was incorrectly rendered as “light.” 6 : to melt (fat) especially as a way of removing it from meat
▪ It's important to render the fat from the duck. 7 : to change (something) into a different substance by some process
▪ trees rendered into wood pulp ▪ animal fat rendered into tallow
▪ Depression can render a person helpless. ▪ Both passengers were rendered unconscious in the accident. ▪ The sight of her rendered him speechless. ▪ The virus rendered the computer useless.
▪ render an apology ▪ He witnessed a car accident and stopped to render aid/assistance. ▪ a fee/payment for services rendered [=for something that a person, company, etc., has done for you]
▪ The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
▪ The novel renders a portrait of life in ancient Rome. ▪ poems rendered in the original German ▪ perfectly rendered songs
▪ render Latin into English ▪ The word was incorrectly rendered as “light.”
▪ It's important to render the fat from the duck.
▪ trees rendered into wood pulp ▪ animal fat rendered into tallow
