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A1 noun #3,500 가장 일반적인 8분 분량

tenant

상위 3,500

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁 tenant 30초 만에

설명 tenant in your Level:

At the A1 level, 'tenant' is a basic noun used to describe someone who lives in a house or apartment but does not own it. You use it to talk about your home or your neighbors. For example, 'I am a tenant.' It is important to learn this word alongside 'rent' and 'landlord' so you can describe where you live and who you pay money to every month.

At the A2 level, you start to use 'tenant' in the context of simple rules and responsibilities. You might talk about what a tenant can or cannot do, like 'The tenant cannot have pets.' You also learn to use it with adjectives like 'new tenant' or 'good tenant.' This level focuses on everyday interactions related to housing and neighborhood life.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the B1 level, 'tenant' appears in more complex discussions about rights and agreements. You might read a short rental contract or a news article about housing. You understand that a tenant has a 'lease' and might have 'problems' with a landlord. You can explain the relationship: 'The tenant pays rent to the landlord to live in the house.'

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the B2 level, you use 'tenant' in professional or semi-formal contexts. You might discuss 'tenant-landlord laws,' 'eviction processes,' or 'commercial tenants.' You understand that 'tenant' is a formal term and can use it in letters or reports. You also learn about 'sitting tenants' and the concept of 'tenancy agreements' in detail.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the C1 level, you recognize 'tenant' in specialized fields like law, urban planning, and technology (cloud computing). You can discuss the nuances between a 'tenant at will' and a 'leaseholder.' You understand the metaphorical use of the word in literature or philosophy, where humans are described as 'tenants of the world,' implying a temporary stay.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the C2 level, you have a masterly command of the word. You can use it in high-level legal arguments, complex economic analyses of the housing market, or technical discussions about 'multi-tenant architecture' in software. You are aware of the word's etymology from Old French and its historical evolution from feudal land systems to modern property law.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁

tenant 30초 만에

A person who pays rent to live in or use a property owned by a landlord.
Commonly used in housing, business, and legal contexts to define the renter's status.
Requires a lease agreement and grants specific legal rights and responsibilities to the occupant.
Distinguished from owners (landlords) and casual occupants (guests or lodgers).

At its core, a tenant is someone who occupies land or property rented from a landlord. This relationship is foundational to modern urban living and commerce. Whether you are talking about a college student in a small studio apartment or a multinational corporation leasing ten floors of a skyscraper, the term remains the same. The word implies a legal and financial arrangement where the occupant provides money (rent) in exchange for the right to use the space for a specific period. This is not just about living somewhere; it is about the rights and responsibilities that come with a contract. In many countries, being a tenant grants you specific legal protections, such as the right to privacy and the right to a habitable environment.

Residential Tenant: An individual who rents a house, apartment, or room to live in. They are protected by local housing laws and usually sign a lease agreement ranging from six months to several years.

The new tenant in apartment 4B is very quiet and always pays her rent a few days early.

Commercial Tenant: A business or organization that rents office space, retail storefronts, or industrial warehouses. These leases are often much longer and more complex than residential ones.

The concept of tenancy has evolved over centuries. Historically, it referred to people who worked on a lord's land in exchange for a place to live. Today, it is a purely economic transaction. When you use this word, you are usually focusing on the person's status in relation to the property. You might hear it in news reports about 'tenant rights,' in conversations between friends about 'finding a new tenant' for a shared house, or in legal documents regarding 'eviction' or 'security deposits.' It is a neutral word, but it carries the weight of a professional agreement.

The landlord is looking for a reliable tenant who will take good care of the garden.

Joint Tenant: Two or more people who hold the lease together, often with equal rights and responsibilities for the entire property.

Every tenant must sign the safety agreement before moving their furniture in.

The commercial tenant decided to renew the lease for another five years.

If a tenant damages the property, they may lose their security deposit.

Using 'tenant' correctly requires understanding its role as a count noun. You can have one tenant or many tenants. It is almost always followed by a prepositional phrase or used as the subject of a sentence involving housing or rental agreements. When constructing sentences, remember that the tenant is the person receiving the service of housing, while the landlord is the provider. Common verbs associated with 'tenant' include 'evict,' 'house,' 'protect,' and 'charge.'

Subject Position: The tenant complained about the lack of hot water in the building. (Here, the tenant is the one taking action).

A prospective tenant is coming to view the flat at three o'clock.

Object Position: The association represents the interests of every tenant in the district. (Here, the tenant is receiving representation).

In formal writing, you might see 'tenant' modified by adjectives like 'sitting,' 'outgoing,' or 'prospective.' A 'sitting tenant' is someone who already lives in a property, often when it is being sold to a new owner. An 'outgoing tenant' is someone who is moving out. These modifiers help clarify the specific stage of the rental process being discussed. In legal writing, the term 'tenant at will' refers to someone who can be asked to leave at any time, while a 'tenant for years' has a fixed-term lease.

The tenant is responsible for paying the utility bills each month.

Possessive Form: The tenant's rights are protected by the local housing authority. (Use 's for singular possessive).

Several tenants joined together to form a union and demand repairs.

The landlord must give the tenant 24 hours' notice before entering the property.

The word 'tenant' is ubiquitous in the world of real estate and urban life. You will encounter it most frequently when dealing with housing issues. If you are looking for a place to live, you will see it on rental applications and lease agreements. If you watch the news, you might hear about 'tenant protections' during economic crises or 'tenant-landlord disputes' in local government meetings. It is a word that bridges the gap between casual conversation and formal legal terminology.

Real Estate Offices: Agents use the word to describe their clients. 'We have three potential tenants interested in the property on Main Street.'

The tenant handbook outlines all the rules for the apartment complex.

Legal News: Broadcasters use the term when discussing laws. 'The city council passed a new law to prevent tenant harassment by landlords.'

In the digital age, 'tenant' has taken on a new technical meaning. In cloud computing, 'multi-tenancy' refers to a software architecture where a single instance of software runs on a server and serves multiple tenants (customers). Each tenant's data is isolated and remains invisible to other tenants. So, if you work in IT or software development, you might hear 'tenant' used to describe a client account on a platform like Microsoft Azure or Amazon Web Services. This is a fascinating jump from physical property to digital property.

Each tenant on the cloud platform has their own unique security settings.

The tenant rights organization offers free legal advice to anyone renting in the city.

One of the most frequent errors involving 'tenant' is confusing it with the word 'tenet.' While they sound similar, they have completely different meanings. A 'tenant' is a person who rents a house; a 'tenet' is a core belief or principle of a religion or philosophy. For example, 'The main tenet of the group is peace,' versus 'The tenant of the house is away.' Using one for the other can lead to significant confusion, especially in academic or professional writing.

Tenant vs. Tenet: Tenant = Renter (Person). Tenet = Principle (Idea). Remember: a ten-ANT lives in an ANT-sized room.

Wrong: He is a tenet in this building. Correct: He is a tenant in this building.

Another common mistake is confusing 'tenant' with 'renter.' While they are often used as synonyms, 'tenant' is the more formal and legal term. 'Renter' is more casual. If you are writing a legal document or a formal business letter, 'tenant' is always the better choice. Additionally, people sometimes misspell the word as 'tennant' (with two 'n's in the middle). While 'Tennant' is a common surname (like David Tennant), the word for a person who rents property always has only one 'n' in the middle: T-E-N-A-N-T.

The tenant must provide proof of income before the lease is approved.

When you want to describe someone living in a property you don't own, 'tenant' is the most accurate word, but there are several alternatives depending on the context. 'Renter' is the most common informal alternative. 'Occupant' is a more neutral, technical term that describes anyone inside a building, whether they pay rent or not. 'Lessee' is the legal term used in contracts to describe the person who signs a lease. Understanding these nuances helps you choose the right word for your audience.

Tenant vs. Renter: 'Tenant' sounds more established and legal. 'Renter' sounds more temporary or casual.

The occupant of the room was not the actual tenant listed on the lease.

Tenant vs. Lodger: A lodger typically rents a room within someone else's home while the owner is living there. A tenant usually has their own private unit.

In higher-level English, you might use 'leaseholder' to emphasize the contractual nature of the relationship. In commercial real estate, 'anchor tenant' refers to a large, well-known store (like a supermarket) that attracts customers to a shopping mall, benefiting the smaller 'tenants' around it. Each of these words adds a specific layer of meaning to the general concept of renting.

The leaseholder is responsible for the structural maintenance of the building.

How Formal Is It?

재미있는 사실

Because it comes from 'to hold,' a tenant is literally a 'holder' of the property, even though they don't own it.

발음 가이드

UK /ˈten.ənt/

US /ˈten.ənt/

The stress is on the first syllable: TEN-ant.

라임이 맞는 단어

pennant remnant resonant relevant element elegant evident resident

자주 하는 실수

Pronouncing it like 'ten-ant' with a strong 'A' sound in the second syllable.
Confusing it with 'tenet' (TEN-et).
Adding an extra 'n' sound like 'ten-nant.'
Dropping the final 't' sound.
Confusing the spelling with 'tenent.'

난이도

독해 2/5

Easy to recognize in context, but legal texts can be harder.

쓰기 3/5

Common spelling errors like 'tennant' or 'tenet' occur.

말하기 2/5

Simple pronunciation, though the schwa sound in the second syllable is key.

듣기 2/5

Easily confused with 'tenet' if the speaker is fast.

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

house pay live money room

다음에 배울 것

landlord lease rent eviction deposit

고급

lessee lessor tenancy freehold leasehold

알아야 할 문법

Possessive Nouns

The tenant's cat (one tenant) vs. The tenants' meeting (many tenants).

Countable Nouns

There are three tenants in the house.

Subject-Verb Agreement

The tenant pays (singular) vs. The tenants pay (plural).

Articles

A tenant (any tenant) vs. The tenant (a specific one).

Prepositional Phrases

A tenant in the building.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

수준별 예문

The tenant pays rent every month.

The person living there pays money.

Subject + verb (singular).

He is a new tenant in our building.

He just moved in.

Use 'a' before 'new tenant'.

Is the tenant at home?

Is the person living there inside?

Question form with 'is'.

The tenant has a small cat.

The person living there has a pet.

Possessive 'has'.

I am a tenant, not the owner.

I rent the house.

Negative contrast.

The tenant needs a key.

The person needs to open the door.

Third person singular 'needs'.

Many tenants live in this big house.

Lots of people rent rooms here.

Plural 'tenants'.

The tenant is happy with the room.

The person likes where they live.

Adjective 'happy' describing the noun.

The tenant must keep the apartment clean.

It is the person's job to clean.

Modal verb 'must'.

The landlord met the prospective tenant today.

The owner met a person who might rent.

Adjective 'prospective'.

Each tenant has their own mailbox.

Every person gets a box for letters.

Use of 'each' with singular noun.

The tenant complained about the noisy neighbors.

The person said the neighbors were loud.

Past tense 'complained'.

A good tenant always follows the rules.

Reliable people do what they are told.

Adverb 'always'.

The tenant signed the agreement yesterday.

The person wrote their name on the paper.

Past tense 'signed'.

The tenant asked for a lower rent.

The person wanted to pay less.

Verb 'asked for'.

No tenants are allowed to paint the walls.

People cannot change the wall color.

Passive voice 'are allowed'.

The tenant is responsible for minor repairs.

The person must fix small things.

Adjective phrase 'responsible for'.

The landlord cannot enter without the tenant's permission.

The owner needs the person's okay.

Possessive 'tenant's'.

The tenant decided to terminate the lease early.

The person chose to leave before the end date.

Infinitive 'to terminate'.

If the tenant fails to pay, they may be evicted.

If they don't pay, they must leave.

First conditional.

The association helps tenants with legal problems.

The group assists people who rent.

Plural object.

The tenant was surprised by the sudden rent increase.

The person didn't expect the price to go up.

Passive voice 'was surprised'.

The tenant and landlord reached a compromise.

They both agreed on something middle-ground.

Compound subject.

The tenant noticed a leak in the ceiling.

The person saw water coming down.

Direct object.

The commercial tenant invested heavily in renovations.

The business spent a lot on fixing the space.

Adverb 'heavily'.

The law protects the sitting tenant during a property sale.

The person living there has rights if the house is sold.

Compound noun 'sitting tenant'.

A prospective tenant must provide several references.

A future renter needs to show letters of recommendation.

Modal 'must' with 'provide'.

The tenant's security deposit was returned in full.

The person got all their money back.

Passive voice 'was returned'.

Tenants are encouraged to report any maintenance issues immediately.

People should say if something is broken right away.

Passive 'are encouraged'.

The dispute between the tenant and the management escalated.

The argument got worse.

Prepositional phrase 'between... and'.

The tenant sought legal advice regarding the eviction notice.

The person looked for a lawyer's help.

Past tense 'sought'.

The building has a diverse mix of residential and commercial tenants.

There are different types of people and businesses renting.

Adjective 'diverse'.

The lease agreement outlines the tenant's obligations in exhaustive detail.

The contract says exactly what the person must do.

Possessive 'tenant's' with abstract noun 'obligations'.

The software architecture supports a multi-tenant environment.

The computer system works for many different clients at once.

Technical usage.

The tenant's right to quiet enjoyment is a fundamental legal principle.

The person's right to peace is very important in law.

Abstract concept 'quiet enjoyment'.

An anchor tenant can significantly increase the value of a shopping center.

A big store makes the whole mall better.

Specific industry term 'anchor tenant'.

The tenant was deemed to be in breach of contract.

The person was judged to have broken the rules.

Formal passive 'was deemed'.

The city implemented rent control to protect long-term tenants.

The city limited prices to help people who stay a long time.

Compound noun 'long-term tenants'.

Sub-letting without the landlord's consent is often prohibited for the tenant.

Renting to someone else is usually not allowed.

Gerund 'sub-letting'.

The tenant's association lobbied for better heating standards.

The group of renters asked the government for better heat.

Verb 'lobbied'.

The philosophical treatise argues that we are but temporary tenants of the earth.

The book says we only live on Earth for a short time.

Metaphorical usage.

The statutory rights of a tenant of a long lease differ from those of a short-term occupant.

The legal rights are different for long vs short stays.

Formal comparison.

The landlord's attempt to harass the tenant into leaving was met with legal action.

The owner tried to force the person out, so they went to court.

Complex sentence structure.

A tenant at sufferance remains in possession after the lease has expired.

A person stays even after the contract ends.

Legal term 'tenant at sufferance'.

The complexity of multi-tenant cloud security requires advanced encryption methods.

The technical difficulty needs strong security.

Technical compound modifier.

The tenant's liability for damages was mitigated by the pre-existing condition of the property.

The person had to pay less because the house was already broken.

Formal verb 'mitigated'.

The court upheld the tenant's claim of constructive eviction.

The court agreed the landlord made the place unlivable.

Legal term 'constructive eviction'.

The interrelationship between tenant stability and neighborhood vitality is well-documented.

The link between happy renters and good neighborhoods is known.

Academic subject 'interrelationship'.

동의어

renter occupant leaseholder resident inhabitant

반의어

landlord owner proprietor

자주 쓰는 조합

prospective tenant

sitting tenant

commercial tenant

tenant rights

evict a tenant

tenant association

anchor tenant

joint tenant

reliable tenant

tenant farmer

자주 쓰는 구문

tenant-landlord dispute

— An argument or legal battle between a person renting and the owner.

The court specializes in settling tenant-landlord disputes.

find a tenant

— To search for someone to rent a vacant property.

We need to find a tenant before the end of the month.

tenant in common

— A legal way for two or more people to own property together.

They decided to buy the house as tenants in common.

sitting tenant

— A person who is already renting a property when it is sold.

Buying a house with a sitting tenant can be complicated.

tenant satisfaction

— How happy the people renting are with their housing.

The management company conducts annual tenant satisfaction surveys.

prospective tenant

— Someone who is interested in renting a property but hasn't signed yet.

The prospective tenant asked about the utility costs.

tenant's insurance

— A policy that covers the personal belongings of someone renting.

It is highly recommended that you get tenant's insurance.

commercial tenant

— A business that rents a space for its operations.

The new commercial tenant is a high-end bakery.

tenant's obligations

— The duties and responsibilities a renter has under a contract.

Cleaning the windows is part of the tenant's obligations.

eviction of a tenant

— The legal process of removing a person from a rental property.

The eviction of a tenant can take several months.

자주 혼동되는 단어

tenant vs tenet

A tenet is a belief; a tenant is a person who rents.

tenant vs tenure

Tenure is the period of time someone holds a position, often in a university.

tenant vs tenantry

Tenantry refers to tenants as a collective group, usually in a historical context.

관용어 및 표현

"tenants of the earth"

— A poetic way to say that all humans are temporary visitors on the planet.

We are all merely tenants of the earth, responsible for its care.

literary

"rent-free in someone's head"

— To be constantly thought about by someone, usually in a negative way (related to 'tenant' concepts).

Don't let his insults live rent-free in your head.

informal

"quiet enjoyment"

— A legal right of a tenant to use the property without interference.

The landlord's constant visits violated the tenant's right to quiet enjoyment.

legal

"tenant at will"

— Someone who stays in a property with the owner's permission but without a fixed-term lease.

He is a tenant at will, so he can leave whenever he wants.

legal

"tenant at sufferance"

— A person who stays in a property after their legal right to be there has ended.

After the lease expired, the occupant became a tenant at sufferance.

legal

"life tenant"

— A person who has the right to live in a property for the rest of their life.

The grandmother remained as a life tenant after the house was sold.

legal

"tenant for years"

— A tenant who has a lease for a specific, fixed period of time.

As a tenant for years, she is protected from rent increases until 2026.

legal

"hold-over tenant"

— A tenant who stays past the end of their lease agreement.

The hold-over tenant was eventually asked to sign a new contract.

formal

"anchor tenant"

— The primary business in a development that attracts other businesses.

The department store acted as the anchor tenant for the new mall.

business

"sub-tenant"

— A person who rents a property from the original tenant, not the landlord.

The sub-tenant pays his rent directly to the main tenant.

neutral

혼동하기 쉬운

tenant vs tenet

Similar sound and spelling.

A tenant lives in a house; a tenet lives in a philosophy book. Tenant is a person; tenet is an idea.

The tenant believes in the tenets of kindness.

tenant vs renter

They mean the same thing.

Tenant is the formal/legal term; renter is the everyday casual term. Use tenant for contracts.

The landlord prefers the term 'tenant' in the lease.

tenant vs lodger

Both pay to live somewhere.

A lodger lives with the landlord; a tenant usually has their own separate space.

She is a lodger in his house, but he is a tenant in the apartment complex.

tenant vs lessee

Both refer to the person renting.

Lessee is strictly legal and used in written contracts; tenant is used in both speech and writing.

The lessee must provide a deposit.

tenant vs occupant

Both are in the building.

An occupant might be a guest or a squatter; a tenant has a legal right and pays rent.

The occupant was not the legal tenant.

문장 패턴

I am a tenant.

I am a tenant in London.

The tenant [verb] the [noun].

The tenant pays the rent.

The tenant must [verb] because [reason].

The tenant must leave because the lease ended.

It is the tenant's responsibility to [verb].

It is the tenant's responsibility to mow the lawn.

Despite being a tenant, [clause].

Despite being a tenant, he treated the house as his own.

The rights afforded to the tenant [verb].

The rights afforded to the tenant were strictly enforced.

All

A prospective tenant [verb].

A prospective tenant is viewing the flat.

All

The landlord and the tenant [verb].

The landlord and the tenant signed the paper.

어휘 가족

명사

tenancy

tenant

sub-tenant

co-tenant

동사

tenant (rarely used as a verb meaning to occupy as a tenant)

형용사

tenanted

untenanted

사용법

frequency

Common in daily life and business.

자주 하는 실수

Using 'tenet' when you mean 'tenant'. → The tenant is moving out.
A tenet is a belief; a tenant is a person who rents a house.
Spelling it 'tennant'. → The tenant signed the lease.
There is only one 'n' in the middle of 'tenant'.
Saying 'The tenant of the building' for an owner. → The owner of the building.
A tenant never owns the building; they pay to stay there.
Using 'tenant' for a guest who stays for free. → The guest is staying for a week.
A tenant must pay rent and usually has a contract.
Confusing 'tenant' with 'landlord'. → The tenant pays rent to the landlord.
The tenant is the payer; the landlord is the receiver.

팁

One N in the Middle

Remember that 'tenant' only has one 'n' in the middle. Think of 'ten' + 'ant'.

Use it in Contracts

When writing a formal letter to your landlord, always use the word 'tenant' to sound more serious.

Know Your Rights

Every tenant should research local 'tenant rights' to ensure they are being treated fairly by their landlord.

Plural Possessive

If you are talking about the rights of all tenants, write 'tenants' rights' (apostrophe after the s).

The Schwa Sound

The 'a' in tenant is very soft. It sounds like 'uh.' Practice saying 'TEN-uhnt'.

Commercial Use

Businesses are also tenants. In a mall, the biggest store is called the 'anchor tenant'.

The Ant Renter

Visualize an ant paying a tiny coin to a grasshopper landlord to stay in a leaf.

Tenant vs. Owner

The owner has the title; the tenant has the right to live there for a price.

Holding the Property

Remember that 'tenant' comes from 'tenir' (to hold). You are 'holding' the space for a while.

Cloud Tenants

In IT, a tenant is a customer. If you use Gmail, you are one of millions of tenants on Google's server.

암기하기

기억법

Imagine TEN ANTS renting a tiny apartment. They are the 'ten-ants.'

시각적 연상

Picture a person holding a large golden key while standing in front of a door with a 'For Rent' sign.

Word Web

Landlord Lease Rent Apartment Eviction Contract Deposit Rights

챌린지

Try to use the word 'tenant' in three different sentences describing your dream apartment and who would live there.

어원

The word comes from the Old French word 'tenant,' which is the present participle of 'tenir,' meaning 'to hold.' This itself comes from the Latin 'tenere.'

원래 의미: In the feudal system, it described someone who 'held' land from a superior lord in exchange for service or rent.

Indo-European (Latin branch via French).

문화적 맥락

Be careful when discussing 'eviction' as it is a sensitive and stressful topic for many tenants.

In the UK and US, 'renter' is more common in speech, but 'tenant' is used on all official forms.

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (Novel by Anne Brontë) The Tenant (Film by Roman Polanski) Tenant (Song by various artists)

실생활에서 연습하기

실제 사용 상황

Renting an apartment

Are you the tenant?
New tenant moving in
Tenant application form
Tenant's security deposit

Legal disputes

Tenant rights
Evicting a tenant
Tenant-landlord law
Breach by the tenant

Business/Commercial

Commercial tenant
Anchor tenant
Office tenant
Retail tenant

Software/Tech

Multi-tenant app
Tenant isolation
Cloud tenant
Single-tenant

Social/Community

Tenant association
Support for tenants
Tenant meeting
Local tenants

대화 시작하기

"Have you ever had a difficult tenant or landlord?"

"What are the most important rights a tenant should have?"

"Is it better to be a tenant or an owner in your city?"

"How do you find a reliable tenant for a spare room?"

"What should a tenant check before signing a new lease?"

일기 주제

Describe your experience as a tenant. What was your favorite or least favorite apartment?

Write a letter from a tenant to a landlord asking for an urgent repair to be made.

If you were a landlord, what qualities would you look for in a perfect tenant?

Reflect on the phrase 'tenants of the earth.' What does it mean for how we treat nature?

Discuss the pros and cons of being a long-term tenant versus buying a home.

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

While often used interchangeably, 'tenant' is the formal and legal term used in contracts, while 'renter' is more casual. 'Tenant' implies a more established legal relationship with specific rights.

Generally, the landlord pays for major repairs, but the tenant may be responsible for minor maintenance or damages they caused. This is usually defined in the lease agreement.

No, in most places, a landlord must give the tenant advance notice (usually 24-48 hours) before entering, except in emergencies like a fire or a flood.

A sitting tenant is someone who is already living in a property when it is sold to a new owner. The new owner usually must honor the existing lease agreement.

If a tenant fails to pay rent, the landlord can start a legal process called eviction to remove the tenant and recover the unpaid money.

This depends on the lease agreement. Some landlords allow pets, while others prohibit them or require an extra 'pet deposit' from the tenant.

A joint tenant is one of two or more people who share the lease and are equally responsible for the rent and the condition of the property.

Not exactly. A lodger usually rents a room in the landlord's own home, while a tenant typically rents a separate, self-contained unit like an apartment.

It is an insurance policy that protects the tenant's personal belongings (like furniture and electronics) in case of theft, fire, or other damage.

In technology, it means a single piece of software serves many different customers (tenants) while keeping their data separate and secure.

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