Jewish prayer garments are not typically referred to as "tents." The most common prayer garment in Judaism is the tallit, which is a prayer shawl worn during services. While the tallit has fringes called tzitzit, symbolizing commandments, it is not associated with the term "tent." Instead, "tent" may refer to a different context in Jewish tradition, such as the biblical Tabernacle or the temporary shelters built during the festival of Sukkot.
Camp
Military houses in ancient Greece were called Tentus Canvassus. We now know them, today, as canvas tents. These were past tents as opposed to present tents.
Nomad tents are called Yurts.
they are called chum
Tents
Military houses in ancient Greece were called Tentus Canvassus. We now know them, today, as canvas tents. These were past tents as opposed to present tents.
Tupik
They certainly are - they are called 'tents' .
They live in little huts called tents
Campers live in tents, but so do armies "on bivouac." Nomads are also traditionally called a tent people, or Gypsies.
tepees
tee pee