tenter

As nouns the difference between tenter and renters

is that tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried while renters is .

As a verb tenter

is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As nouns the difference between tenter and texter

is that tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried while texter is one who texts; one who sends text messages.

As a verb tenter

is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As nouns the difference between tinter and tenter

is that tinter is one who tints while tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried.

As a verb tenter is

to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As nouns the difference between tenter and auction

is that tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried while auction is a public event where goods or property are sold to the highest bidder.

As verbs the difference between tenter and auction

is that tenter is to stretch cloth on such a framework while auction is to sell at an auction.

As nouns the difference between venter and tenter

is that venter is a vendor while tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried.

As a verb tenter is

to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As a noun tenter

is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried.

As a verb tenter

is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As an adjective tenser is

(tense).

As nouns the difference between renter and tenter

is that renter is one who rents property from another while tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried.

As verbs the difference between renter and tenter

is that renter is to sew together so that the seam is scarcely visible; to sew up with skill and nicety; to finedraw while tenter is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As nouns the difference between tenter and tenner

is that tenter is a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried while tenner is a monetary note bill whose face value is ten basic units of currency. Originally, it referred to 10 shilling (half pound) notes.

As a verb tenter

is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As verbs the difference between tented and tenter

is that tented is past tense of tent while tenter is to stretch cloth on such a framework.

As an adjective tented

is covered with tents.

As a noun tenter is

a framework upon which cloth is stretched and dried.

In intransitive terms the difference between enter and tenter

is that enter is to go or come into an enclosed or partially enclosed space while tenter is to admit extension; to be stretchable.

In transitive terms the difference between enter and tenter

is that enter is to record (something) in an account, ledger, etc while tenter is to stretch cloth on such a framework.