tents

portable canvas shelters: The homeless are living in tents by the river.
Not to be confused with:tense – stretched tight; high-strung: She is overly tense.; a category of verbal inflectiontints – a color or variety of color; hue: Use pastel tints for the walls.

tent1top to bottom: A-frame, dome, and cabin tents

tent¹

T0109100 (tĕnt)n.1. A portable shelter made of fabric or other material stretched over a supporting framework of poles and usually stabilized or secured to the ground with cords and stakes.2. Something resembling such a portable shelter in construction or outline: "her hair a dark tent, her face a thin triangle" (Anne Tyler).v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents v.intr. To camp in a tent.v.tr.1. To form a tent over.2. To supply with or put up in tents.

[Middle English, from Old French tente, from Vulgar Latin *tendita, from feminine past participle of Latin tendere, to stretch out; see ten- in Indo-European roots.]

tent²

T0109100 (tĕnt)n. A small cylindrical plug of lint or gauze used to keep open or probe a wound or an orifice.tr.v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents To keep (a wound or orifice) open with such a plug.

[Middle English tente, from Old French, from tenter, to probe, from Latin tentāre, to feel, try; see tentative.]

tent³

T0109100 (tĕnt)tr.v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents Scots 1. To pay heed to.2. To attend; wait on.

[Middle English tenten, from tent, attention, short for attent, from Old French attente, from Vulgar Latin *attendita, from feminine past participle of Latin attendere, to wait on; see attend.]

单词	tents
释义	tents tents portable canvas shelters: The homeless are living in tents by the river. Not to be confused with:tense – stretched tight; high-strung: She is overly tense.; a category of verbal inflectiontints – a color or variety of color; hue: Use pastel tints for the walls. tent1top to bottom: A-frame, dome, and cabin tents tent¹ T0109100 (tĕnt)n.1. A portable shelter made of fabric or other material stretched over a supporting framework of poles and usually stabilized or secured to the ground with cords and stakes.2. Something resembling such a portable shelter in construction or outline: "her hair a dark tent, her face a thin triangle" (Anne Tyler).v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents v.intr. To camp in a tent.v.tr.1. To form a tent over.2. To supply with or put up in tents. [Middle English, from Old French tente, from Vulgar Latin tendita, from feminine past participle of Latin tendere, to stretch out; see ten- in Indo-European roots.] tent² T0109100 (tĕnt)n. A small cylindrical plug of lint or gauze used to keep open or probe a wound or an orifice.tr.v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents* To keep (a wound or orifice) open with such a plug. [Middle English tente, from Old French, from tenter, to probe, from Latin tentāre, to feel, try; see tentative.] tent³ T0109100 (tĕnt)tr.v. tent·ed, tent·ing, tents Scots 1. To pay heed to.2. To attend; wait on. [Middle English tenten, from tent, attention, short for attent, from Old French attente, from Vulgar Latin attendita, from feminine past participle of Latin attendere, to wait on; see attend*.] EncyclopediaSeetent
随便看	metrical unit metric analysis metricate metricated metricates metricating metrication metrication and resource modeling aid metrication arguments and counter-arguments metrications metric board foot metric buttload metric capacity unit metric carat metric centner metric character metric conversion metric conversion act of 1975 metric conversions metric crown metric data display system metric demy metric-driven incentives metric expansion of space metric function

tents

tents

tent 1

tent 2

tent 3

tent¹

tent²

tent³