Ottoman vs. Tuffet — What's the Difference?

A Turk, especially a member of the family or tribe of Osman I.

A tuffet is a small grassy mound or clump of grass; or alternatively a low seat. The word is now known overwhelmingly from the nursery rhyme "Little Miss Muffet" which was first printed in 1805.

An upholstered sofa or divan without arms or a back.

A clump or tuft of grass.

An upholstered low seat or cushioned footstool.

A low seat, such as a stool.

A heavy silk or rayon fabric with a corded texture, usually used for coats and trimmings.

A clump of grass or similar vegetation; a small grass-covered mound.

Of or relating to the Ottoman Empire or its people, language, or culture.

(furniture) A large cushion which may have an internal frame, used as a low seat or stool.

Turkish.

An inflatable cushion serving as landing area for precision accuracy parachuting.

(furniture) An upholstered sofa, without arms or a back, sometimes with a compartment for storing linen etc.

(furniture) A low stool or thick cushion used to rest the feet or as a seat.

(textiles) A fabric with a pronounced ribbed or corded effect, often made of silk or a mixture of cotton and silk-like yarns.

Of or pertaining to the Turks; as, the Ottoman power or empire.

A Turk.

A stuffed seat without a back, originally used in Turkey.

A Turk (especially a Turk who is a member of the tribe of Osman I)

The Turkish dynasty that ruled the Ottoman Empire from the 13th century to its dissolution after World War I

Thick cushion used as a seat

A low stool to rest the feet of a seated person

Of or relating to the Ottoman Empire or its people or its culture