Wall tent Wall tent A wall tent, also known as an outfitter tent, safari tent, or sheep herder tent is a type of tent that has four straight vertical walls that provide more headroom than traditional pyramid-shaped tents. Wall tents are typically made of a heavy canvas and are used by hunters because they can accommodate several people and their supplies. Wall tents are suitable as a four-season tent, as they are able to accommodate a wood stove. Wall tents are commonly used in Civil War reenactments, and, in recent years, have also become used for glamping. Frames may be either internal
Portmanteau "nor"bu ("lotus jewel"), and the Buddhist practice of Dzogchen, or "dzog"pa "chen"po, the "Great Perfection." Tibetan is rich with portmanteaus. In linguistics, the term blend is used to refer to the general combination of words, and the term "portmanteau" is reserved for the narrow sense of combining two or more morphemes in one morph. E.g. in the Latin word "animalis" the ending "-is" is a portmanteau morph because it is used for two morphemes: the singularity and the genitive case. In English two separate morphs are used ("of an animal"). The term may also be extended to include (written) contractions.