tudor

As a noun tudor

is offspring, progeny.

As a proper noun sterling is

a scottish surname, variant of stirling.

As nouns the difference between tutor and tudor

is that tutor is one who teaches another (usually called a student, learner, or tutee) in a one-on-one or small-group interaction while Tudor is a monarch of the British royal family during the sixteenth century. Specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne.

As a verb tutor

is to instruct or teach, especially to an individual or small group.

As an adjective Tudor is

pertaining to the British monarchs of the sixteenth century.

As nouns the difference between tudor and now

is that tudor is a monarch of the British royal family during the sixteenth century. Specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne while now is the present time.

As adjectives the difference between tudor and now

is that tudor is pertaining to the British monarchs of the sixteenth century while now is present; current.

As an adverb now is

at the present time.

As a conjunction now is

since something is true : because of the fact that something happened.

As an interjection now is

indicates a signal to begin.

As an acronym NOW is

national Organization for Women.

As adjectives the difference between tudor and elizabethan

is that tudor is pertaining to the British monarchs of the sixteenth century while Elizabethan is pertaining to the reign of Queen Elizabeth.

As a noun Tudor

is a monarch of the British royal family during the sixteenth century. Specifically, King Henry VII and Henry VIII or one of his three children who ascended the throne.

As a noun tudor

is offspring, progeny.

As an adjective tudorbethan is

mock-tudor; designed to resemble a tudor or elizabethan style.