Difference between Tense and Taut

TENSE vs TAUT: NOUN

A property of verbs in which the time of the action or state, as well as its continuance or completion, is indicated or expressed.
A category or set of verb forms that indicate or express the time, such as past, present, or future, of the action or state.
Time. See temps.
In grammar: Time.
One of the forms, or sets of forms, which a verb takes in order to indicate the time of action or of that which is affirmed: extended also to forms indicating the nature of the action as continued, completed, and the like.
One of the forms which a verb takes by inflection or by adding auxiliary words, so as to indicate the time of the action or event signified; the modification which verbs undergo for the indication of time.
Any of the forms of a verb which distinguish when an action or state of being occurs or exists.
A grammatical category of verbs used to express distinctions of time

Pronounced with relatively tense tongue muscles (e.g., the vowel sound in `beat')
In or of a state of physical or nervous tension
Stretched tightly; strained to stiffness; rigid; not lax.
Showing signs of stress or strain; not relaxed.
Pulled taut, without any slack.
Taut or rigid; stretched tight

Pulled or drawn tight
Subjected to great tension; stretched tight
Pulled or drawn tight; not slack. : tight.
Flexed or not loose.
Strained or tense.
Kept in good order; trim.
Containing only relevant parts, brief and controlled.
Experiencing stress or anxiety.
Marked by the efficient, sparing, or concise use of something, such as language or detail.
Tight; stretched; not slack; -- said esp. of a rope that is tightly strained.
Snug; close; firm; secure.
Tight; under tension, as in a rope or bow string.
A sailor's term for an officer who is severe in discipline.

Being in a state of tension; stretched until tight; strained to stiffness; rigid; not lax: often used figuratively.
To make tense or taut.
Taut or rigid
Stretched tight

Stretched tight
Subjected to great tension
Hence In good shape or condition; properly ordered; prepared against emergency; tidy; neat.
Tight; tense; not slack: as, a taut line.

Aroused, Drawn, Strain, Uptight, Constricted, Restive, Edgy, Strained, Taut, Suspenseful, Jumpy, Tight, Nervous, Jittery, Nervy

Strained, Outstretched, Uneasy, Nervous, Fraught, Jittery, Uptight, Bowline, Intense, Stretched, Edgy, Tensed, Drawn, Tight, Tense

Aroused, Drawn, Strain, Uptight, Constricted, Restive, Edgy, Strained, Taut, Suspenseful, Jumpy, Tight, Nervous, Jittery, Nervy

Strained, Outstretched, Uneasy, Nervous, Fraught, Jittery, Uptight, Bowline, Intense, Stretched, Edgy, Tensed, Drawn, Tight, Tense

Include: leer, venir, querer, ser tense, past tense participle.
Past perfect tense is formed with the past tense verb had and another verb that shows past tense.
Then the latter consisting of Past Tense Future Past Tense, Future Past Continuous Tense, Past Perfect Future Tense, Past and Future Perfect Continuous Tense.
Tense Chart is Tense Formula Chart which is full of English Grammar Tense Rules.
They are simple past tense, past continuous tense, and past perfect tense.
English lacks a future tense but has both a past tense and a present tense.
Used in the present tense includes the future tense and, unless a different construction is plainly required, the past tense.
Verbs are words which can be changed from past tense to presenttense and present tense to pact tense, in contest.
Verb tense should be present tense for your current job if you are employed, and past tense for prior employment.
Present Tense itself consists of the Simple Present Tense, Present Continues Tense and Present Perfect Tense.