| tissue | aggregate of cells of a particular kind; absorbent tissue paper for use as a handkerchief; fabric; fine lightweight paper | en | (isim) | en |
| tissue | a part of an organism consisting of an aggregate of cells having a similar structure and function a soft thin (usually translucent) paper | en | en |
| tissue | To form tissue of; to interweave | en | en |
| tissue | Web; texture; complicated fabrication; connected series; as, a tissue of forgeries, or of falsehood | en | en |
| tissue | Fig | en | en |
| tissue | One of the elementary materials or fibres, having a uniform structure and a specialized function, of which ordinary animals and plants are composed; a texture; as, epithelial tissue; connective tissue | en | en |
| tissue | ; specifically, cloth interwoven with gold or silver threads, or embossed with figures | en | en |
| tissue | A woven fabric | en | en |
| tissue | A fine transparent silk stuff, used for veils, etc | en | en |
| tissue | In animals and plants, tissue consists of cells that are similar to each other in appearance and that have the same function. As we age we lose muscle tissue | en | en |
| tissue | Tissue or tissue paper is thin paper that is used for wrapping things that are easily damaged, such as objects made of glass or china | en | en |
| tissue | A tissue is a piece of thin soft paper that you use to blow your nose. a box of tissues. adipose tissue fatty tissue myeloid tissue connective tissue lymphoid tissue tissue culture | en | en |
| tissue | a part of an organism consisting of an aggregate of cells having a similar structure and function | en | en |
| tissue | a soft thin (usually translucent) paper | en | en |
| tissue | create a piece of cloth by interlacing strands of fabric, such as wool or cotton; "tissue textiles" | en | en |
| tissue | A group or layer of cells that together perform a specific function | en | en |
| tissue | A group of similar cells that are organized into a structure with a specific purpose | en | en |
| tissue | (TISH-oo): A group or layer of cells that together perform specific functions | en | en |
| tissue | A group of similar cells which performs a certain function, for example: lung tissue | en | en |
| tissue | group or layer of cells that together perform specific functions | en | en |
| tissue | group of similar cells that works together to perform a specific function | en | en |
| tissue | A collection of similar cells that share a similar function, such as skin cells or kidney cells | en | en |
| tissue | a mass or layer of cells forming a basic structural element of an animal or plant body | en | en |
| tissue | A group of closely associated, similar cells that work together to carry out specific functions | en | en |
| tissue | these tissues aren't the kind you blow your nose on Our bodies are made up of cells Cells are so tiny that we can't see them without using a microscope These cells get together to form tissues, and tissues get together to form organs, like our lungs and heart (Back to Ozone Action! Days) | en | en |
| tissue | A general term indicating a class of papers which are characteristically gauzy in texture and, in some cases, fairly transparent They may be glazed, unglazed, or creped, and are used for a variety of purposes Examples of different types of tissue papers include sanitary grades such as toilet, facial, napkin, towels, wipes, and special sanitary papers Desirable characteristics in these types of tissue papers are softness, strength, and freedom from lint Other examples of tissue papers are decorative and laminated tissue papers and crepe papers, often used in gift wrapping and to decorate Desirable characteristics here are appearance, strength, and durability Tissue papers are divided into three major categories: At-Home (or Consumer), Away-from-Home (or Commercial & Industrial), and Specialty | en | en |
| tissue | A group of cells that do the same kind of job | en | en |
| tissue | A group of cells which does a single job | en | en |
| tissue | A group of similar cells | en | en |
| tissue | A group of similar cells which function together to perform a specific function (e g , xylem tissue transports water through a plant) | en | en |
| tissue | – group of similar cells that work together to do one job | en | en |
| tissue | A group of cells, usually a particular kid that function together and form a structural material in an organism | en | en |
| tissue | any material that forms some part of a plant or animal; tissue is made up of cells that are alike | en | en |
| tissue | Tissues are made of many similar cells and serve as the structure of plants and animals | en | en |
| tissue | (Y/N) if use or drawing of blood, blood products, tissues or body fluids are involved | en | en |
| tissue | A low weights and thin sheet Normally a paper sheet weighing less than 40 gram per meter square is called tissue | en | en |
| tissue | A collection of similar cells and the intercellular substances surrounding them | en | en |
| tissue | Body components made of living cells | en | en |
| tissue | General term covering a variety of high-quality, creped hygiene papers | en | en |
| tissue | a collection of similar cells and the intercellular substances surrounding them (eg epithelium; connective tissues (blood, bone, cartilage); muscle tissue; and nerve tissue) | en | en |
n,v:tissues / Etymology :Middle English tissu, a rich fabric, from Old French, from past participle of tistre to weave, from Latin texere; more at TECHNICAL. Pronunciation :'ti-(")shü, chiefly Br. Function :noun. Date :1563.
