10 adjectives to describe rendition

Many elderly people paid generous fees for honorary membership, while the large, active membership, responded regularly when called upon with musical, literary, or dramatic renditions individually or in combination as they might prefer.

In the auditory rendition of a theme you will discover faults of syntax which escaped you in silent reading.

Upon being presented to the artist, he congratulated her upon her charming rendition of the play.

Gradually the programme led up to the feature of the eveningthe rendition of a great work under the direction of a famous leader, a special guest of the music-loving Duke.

In your final work on a passage you should aim at a faultless rendition, and should spend time and ransack the lexicons rather than come short of this ideal.

When the four colonies, Massachusetts, Plymouth, Connecticut and New Haven, created the New England Confederation in 1643 for joint and reciprocal action in matters of common concern, they provided not only for the intercolonial rendition of runaway servants, including slaves of course, but also for the division of the spoils of Indian wars, "whether it be in lands, goods or persons," among the participating colonies.

The mere rendition of the written discourse is nothing for the orator; his talent consists in taking advantage of a great number of little nameless sounds.

Poor dear, she has not been well and has had much sorrowsuch a story!and I think the peace of things herepeace you know, uncle, being poetic rendition of stupidityis just what Ann needs.

M /|\\ // N|\\ \\ |/ | \\ \| ||\\| Q| E C A |P |\ | /| \\|// \|/ [Transcriber's Note: Approximate renditions of these figures are provided.

Jealous perhaps of the activity of the prospective father-in-law, Madame Weber now began to go into training for a traditional rendition of the rôle of mother-in-law.

10 adjectives to describe  rendition