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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

tend

End vs Tend - What's the difference?

end | tend |


As a noun end

is a key that when pressed causes the cursor to go to the last character of the current line.

As a verb tend is

to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

Lend vs Tend - What's the difference?

lend | tend |


As verbs the difference between lend and tend

is that lend is to allow to be used by someone temporarily, on condition that it or its equivalent will be ed while tend is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

As a noun lend

is the lumbar region; loin.

Bend vs Tend - What's the difference?

bend | tend |


In nautical|lang=en terms the difference between bend and tend

is that bend is (nautical) any of the various knots which join the ends of two lines while tend is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

As a noun bend

is a curve.

Send vs Tend - What's the difference?

send | tend |


As a noun send

is sin.

As a verb tend is

to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

Ten vs Tend - What's the difference?

ten | tend |


As a proper noun ten

is tenes.

As a verb tend is

to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

Tend vs Tenacious - What's the difference?

tend | tenacious |


As a verb tend

is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

As an adjective tenacious is

clinging to an object or surface; adhesive.

Tend vs Tenacity - What's the difference?

tend | tenacity |


As a verb tend

is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

As a noun tenacity is

the quality or state of being tenacious; as, tenacity, or retentiveness, of memory; tenacity, or persistency, of purpose.

Tend vs Typically - What's the difference?

tend | typically |


As a verb tend

is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person).

As an adverb typically is

in a typical or common manner.

Tend vs Usally - What's the difference?

tend | usally |

Tend vs Inclined - What's the difference?

tend | inclined |


As verbs the difference between tend and inclined

is that tend is to kindle; ignite; set on fire; light; inflame; burn or tend can be (legal|old english law) to make a tender of; to offer or tender or tend can be (with to) to look after (eg an ill person) while inclined is (incline).

As an adjective inclined is

at an angle to the horizontal; slanted or sloped.

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