stance

As nouns the difference between stance and mien

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while mien is demeanor; facial expression or attitude, especially one which is intended by its bearer.

As a proper noun Mien is

a group of related languages spoken by the Yao people.

Tenor is a related term of stance.

As nouns the difference between tenor and stance

is that tenor is tenor while stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As nouns the difference between stance and bearing

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while bearing is a mechanical device that supports another part and/or reduces friction.

As an adjective bearing is

of a beam, column, or other device, carrying weight or load.

As a verb bearing is

present participle of lang=en.

Air is a related term of stance.

As nouns the difference between air and stance

is that air is while stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As nouns the difference between stance and view

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while view is (label) visual perception.

As a verb view is

to look at.

Stance is a related term of mannerism.

As nouns the difference between stance and mannerism

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while mannerism is (arts) a style of art developed at the end of the high renaissance, characterized by the deliberate distortion and exaggeration of perspective and especially the elongation of figures.

As nouns the difference between circumstance and stance

is that circumstance is that which attends, or relates to, or in some way affects, a fact or event; an attendant thing or state of things while stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As a verb circumstance

is to place in a particular situation, especially with regard to money or other resources.

Stance is a related term of carriage.

As nouns the difference between stance and carriage

is that stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands while carriage is the act of conveying; carrying.

As an adjective carriage is

related to a wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power.

As a noun stance is

the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As nouns the difference between stanch and stance

is that stanch is that which stanches or checks while stance is the manner, posture, or pose in which one stands.

As a verb stanch

is to stop the flow of.

As an adjective stanch

is strong and tight; sound; firm.