different between tare vs rip

English

Pronunciation

• (General Australian) IPA^(key): /te?/, /te?/
• (UK) IPA^(key): /t??/, /t??/
• (US) IPA^(key): /t??/
• Rhymes: -??(r)
• Homophones: tear

Etymology 1

From Middle English tare (“vetch”), from Old English *taru, from Proto-West Germanic *taru.

Noun

tare (plural tares)

1. (rare) A vetch, or the seed of a vetch (genus Vicia, esp. Vicia sativa)
2. Any of the tufted grasses of genus Lolium; darnel.
3. (rare, figuratively) A damaging weed growing in fields of grain.
   • Matthew 13:25 (KJV)

     But while men slept, his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat, and went his way.

   • 1985, John Fowles, A Maggot:

     I saw as I thought an uncle and guardian who has led a sober, industrious and Christian life and finds himself obliged to look on the tares of folly in his own close kin.

Derived terms

• slender tare (Vicia parviflora)
• hairy tare (Vicia hirsuta)
• smooth tare (Vicia tetrasperma)

Translations

Etymology 2

Middle French tare, from Italian tara, from Arabic ???????? (?ar?a, “that which is thrown away”), a derivative of ??????? (?ara?a, “to throw (away)”).

Noun

tare (plural tares)

1. The empty weight of a container; the tare weight or unladen weight.

Translations

See also

• cloff
• gross
• net
• tret

Verb

tare (third-person singular simple present tares, present participle taring, simple past and past participle tared)

1. (chiefly business and law) To take into account the weight of the container, wrapping etc. in weighting merchandise.
   • 1886, Records of the History, Laws, Regulations, and Statistics of the Tobacco Trade of the United Kingdom, p. 86,

     he is […] to tare such number of bales as may be deemed necessary to settle the net weight for duty.

2. (sciences) To set a zero value on an instrument (usually a balance) that discounts the starting point.
   • 2003, Dany Spencer Adams, Lab Math, CSHL Press, p. 63,

     Spectrometers, for example, must be zeroed before each reading; balances must be tared before each weighing.

Usage notes

• In measuring instruments other than balances, this process is usually called zeroing.

Synonyms

• (to set a zero value): zero

Translations

Etymology 3

Verb

tare

1. (obsolete) simple past tense of tear

Etymology 4

Borrowed from Japanese ??.

Noun

tare (uncountable)

1. Any of various dipping sauces served with Japanese food, typically based on soy sauce.

References

• tare at OneLook Dictionary Search
• tare in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.

Anagrams

• 'eart, Ater, Reta, aret, arte-, rate, tear, tera-

French

Etymology

From Medieval Latin tara or Italian tara, from Arabic ?????? (?ar?, “rubbish, refuse”), from ??????? (?ara?a, “to reject, to deduct”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ta?/

Noun

tare f (plural tares)

1. (archaic) deficiency
2. defect, vice, flaw
3. tare (empty weight)

Derived terms

• tarer

Further reading

• “tare” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Anagrams

• âtre, rate, raté

Italian

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -are

Noun

tare f

1. plural of tara

Anagrams

• arte, atre, erta, etra, rate, trae

Japanese

Romanization

tare

1. R?maji transcription of ??

Middle English

Alternative forms

• thar, thare, taare

Etymology

From Old English *taru, from Proto-West Germanic *taru.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ta?r(?)/

Noun

tare (plural tares or taren)

1. Vetch or tare; a member of the genus Vicia.
2. The seed of vetch, especially referring to something worthless.
3. (rare) Lolium temulentum (poison darnel).

Descendants

• English: tare
• Scots: tare, teer, tere

References

• “t??r(e, n.(1).”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-12-22.

Romanian

Etymology

From Latin t?lem, accusative of t?lis. The sense of "distinguished" or "so great / excellent" in Latin probably eventually became "strong" in earlier Romanian, finally taking on the more literal meaning of "hard" or "tough". Compare also atare.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?ta.re]

Adjective

tare m or f or n (plural tari)

1. (of a material) hard, tough, solid

   Pâinea este foarte tare.

   The bread is very hard.

2. (of a person) strong
3. (of a voice) loud, strong, powerful
4. (of an alcoholic drink) strong, hard
5. fierce, vehement, intense, vigorous
6. mighty, durable, lasting, sturdy
7. (colloquial) cool

Declension

Synonyms

• (hard): dur
• (strong): puternic

Derived terms

• înt?ri

Adverb

tare

1. strongly
2. quickly and well
3. very
4. out loud

Related terms

• atare
• cutare

Spanish

Verb

tare

1. Formal second-person singular (usted) imperative form of tarar.
2. First-person singular (yo) present subjunctive form of tarar.
3. Formal second-person singular (usted) present subjunctive form of tarar.
4. Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted^?) present subjunctive form of tarar.

English

Pronunciation

• enPR: r?p, IPA^(key): /??p/
• Rhymes: -?p

Etymology 1

From Middle English rippen, from earlier ryppen (“to pluck”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *rupjan?, *rupp?n? (compare West Frisian rippe, ripje, roppe, ropje (“to rip”), Dutch dialectal rippen, Low German ruppen, German Low German röpen, German rupfen), intensive of *raupijan? (compare Old English r?pan, r?epan ‘to plunder’, West Frisian rippe ‘to rip, tear’, German raufen 'to rip'), causative of Proto-Indo-European *roub ~ reub- (compare Albanian rrabe ‘maquis’, possibly Latin rubus ‘bramble’), variant of *reup- ‘to break’. More at reave, rob.

Noun

rip (plural rips)

1. A tear (in paper, etc.).
2. A type of tide or current.
   1. (Australia, New Zealand) A strong outflow of surface water, away from the shore, that returns water from incoming waves.
      • 2000, Andrew Short, Beaches of the Queensland Coast: Cooktown to Coolangatta, page 38,

        Rhythmic beaches consist of a rhythmic longshore bar that narrows and deepens when the rip crosses the breaker, and in between broadens, shoals and approaches the shore. It does not, however, reach the shore, with a continuous rip feeder channel feeding the rips to either side of the bar.

      • 2005, Paul Smitz, Australia & New Zealand on a Shoestring, Lonely Planet, page 466,

        Undertows (or ‘rips’) are the main problem. If you find yourself being carried out by a rip, the important thing to do is just keep afloat; don?t panic or try to swim against the rip, which will exhaust you. In most cases the current stops within a couple of hundred metres of the shore and you can then swim parallel to the shore for a short way to get out of the rip and make your way back to land.

      • 2010, Jeff Wilks, Donna Prendergast, Chapter 9: Beach Safety and Millennium Youth: Travellers and Sentinels, Pierre Benckendorff, Gianna Moscardo, Donna Pendergast, Tourism and Generation Y, page 100,

        Given that a large number of all rescues conducted by Surf Life Saving Australia (SLSA) occur in rips (a rip being a relatively narrow, seaward moving stream of water), this is critical surf-safety information (Surf Life Saving Australia, 2005).

3. (slang) A comical, embarrassing, or hypocritical event or action.
4. (slang) A hit (dose) of marijuana.
5. (Britain, Eton College) A black mark given for substandard schoolwork.
6. (slang) Something unfairly expensive, a rip-off.
7. (computing, slang) Data or audio copied from a CD, DVD, Internet stream, etc. to a hard drive, portable device, etc.

   Some of these CD rips don't sound very good: what bitrate did you use?

8. (demoscene, slang) Something ripped off or stolen; plagiarism.
   • 1995, "Mark Treiber", Ansi Artist Wanted! (on newsgroup comp.sys.ibm.pc.demos)

     Well that's because groups are now releaseing^[sic] music in their packs as well as vgas and rips. It^[sic] you check out some local area code groups I'm sure you'll find high quality ansi if the group is good enough.

   • 2000, "Jerker Olofsson", What to do about rippers....? (on newsgroup comp.sys.ibm.pc.demos)

     Scans and rips sucks, ofcourse^[sic]. But a graphician, redrawing a picture does make him less good. A pixeled image should be judged by the skills and originality in the picture, not by the motive.

9. (music, informal) A kind of glissando leading up to the main note to be played.

Synonyms

• tear

Related terms

• riptide
• rip current

Translations

Verb

rip (third-person singular simple present rips, present participle ripping, simple past and past participle ripped)

1. (transitive) To divide or separate the parts of (especially something flimsy such as paper or fabric), by cutting or tearing; to tear off or out by violence.

   to rip a garment; to rip up a floor
2. (intransitive) To tear apart; to rapidly become two parts.

   My shirt ripped when it was caught on a bramble.

3. (transitive) To get by, or as if by, cutting or tearing.
   • 1726, George Granville, Cleora

     He'll rip the fatal secret from her heart.

4. (intransitive, figuratively) To move quickly and destructively.
   • 2007, Roger Baker, Emotional Processing (page 136)

     On 18 November 1987 a horrific flash fire ripped through the escalators and ticket hall of King's Cross tube station, killing thirty people.

5. (woodworking) To cut wood along (parallel to) the grain.

   Coordinate term: crosscut

6. (transitive, slang, computing) To copy data from CD, DVD, Internet stream, etc. to a hard drive, portable device, etc.
7. (slang, narcotics) To take a "hit" of marijuana.
8. (slang) To fart.
9. (transitive, US, slang) To mock or criticize (someone or something). (often used with on)
10. (transitive, slang, chiefly demoscene) To steal; to rip off.
    • 2001, "rex deathstar", Opensource on demoscene (discussion on Internet newsgroup comp.sys.ibm.pc.demos)

      opensource is a double-edged sword. while you have a chance of people using and improving on the code, you will also have the chance of lamers ripping it.

    • 2001, "Maciej Mróz", thoughts on code-sharing (on newsgroup comp.sys.ibm.pc.demos)

      I don't really care if someone rips my 3d engine, rips effects code, or anything - simply because my 3d engine and effects will be far more advanced when someone manages to use my code.

    • 2002, "Ray Norrish", Barbarian demo circa 1988? (on newsgroup alt.emulators.amiga)

      […] an old demo by some bods called "kellogs and donovan" which had ripped graphics from the game "Barbarian" […]

11. To move or act fast, to rush headlong.
12. (archaic) To tear up for search or disclosure, or for alteration; to search to the bottom; to discover; to disclose; usually with up.
13. (intransitive, surfing, slang) To surf extremely well.

Synonyms

• tear

Derived terms

• let rip
• to rip it up (ripping it up)
• rip off
• rippable
• rip along
• ripper

Related terms

• ripper

Translations

Etymology 2

Compare Icelandic hrip, a box or basket; perhaps akin to English corb. Compare ripier.

Noun

rip (plural rips)

1. A wicker basket for fish.

Etymology 3

Origin uncertain; perhaps a variant of rep (“reprobate”).

Noun

rip (plural rips)

1. (colloquial, regional, dated) A worthless horse; a nag. [from 18th c.]
2. (colloquial, regional, dated) An immoral man; a rake, a scoundrel. [from 18th c.]
   • 1922, The Saturday Review (volume 133, page 359)

     Miss Compton, in 'Other People's Worries,' asks rhetorically whether a young rip was not in the Blank divorce case.

   • 1924, Ford Madox Ford, Some Do Not…, Penguin 2012 (Parade's End), page 76:

     If there were, in clubs and places where men talk, unpleasant rumours as to himself he preferred it to be thought that he was the rip, not his wife the strumpet.

Etymology 4

Noun

rip (plural rips)

1. (Scotland) A handful of unthreshed grain.

References

Anagrams

• IPR, IRP, PIR, PRI, RPI, irp

Norwegian Bokmål

Verb

rip

1. imperative of ripe

Norwegian Nynorsk

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ri?p/ (example of pronunciation)

Etymology 1

Unknown. Possibly from Dutch or Frisian. Compare Old Norse ríp.

Alternative forms

• ripa, ripe

Noun

rip f (definite singular ripa, indefinite plural ripar or riper, definite plural ripane or ripene)

1. (nautical) gunwale

Etymology 2

From the verb ripa.

Noun

rip n (definite singular ripet, indefinite plural rip, definite plural ripa)

1. a scratch

Verb

rip

1. imperative of ripa

References

• “rip” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Anagrams

• pir, RIP, R.I.P.

Tok Pisin

Etymology

From English reef.

Noun

rip

1. reef

Derived terms

• drairip (“low tide”)

Westrobothnian

Etymology

Compare Norwegian ripa (“make scratches”), Gutnish räjpä (“write badly”), Old High German ripan (“rub”).

Verb

rip (preterite ripä)

1. (transitive) scratch, make scratches in something