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leafRelationships Related Term: page n. ~ A sheet of paper or parchment. Notes: A leaf is part of a document, book, pamphlet, or similar work; either or both sides of the leaf may be blank. A leaf is co [..]
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leafThe main site of photosynthesis in a plant; consists of a flattened blade and a stalk (petiole) that joins the leaf to the stem.
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leafOne sheet of paper in a publication. Each side of a leaf is one page.
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leafA single sheet of paper in a book. A page is one side of a leaf.
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leaf"to turn over (the pages of a book)," 1660s, from leaf (n.). Meaning "put forth leaves or foliage" is from 1610s. Related: Leafed; leaved; leafing.
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leafOld English leaf "leaf of a plant, foliage; page of a book, sheet of paper," from Proto-Germanic *laubaz (source also of Old Saxon lof, Old Norse lauf, Old Frisian laf, Dutch loof, Old High [..]
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leafrefers to the smallest, standard physical unit of paper in a printed piece; in the case of books and pamphlets, usually with a printed page on each side of a leaf; a broadside is printed on a single s [..]
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leafLeafof a tree. The olive-leaf mentioned Genesis 8:11 . The barren fig-tree had nothing but leaves ( Matthew 21:19 ; Mark 11:13 ). The oak-leaf is mentioned Isaiah 1:30 ; 6:13 . There are numerous allu [..]
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leaforgan growing from the stem of a plant.
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leafAn organ found in most vascular plants; it consists of a flat lamina (blade) and a petiole (stalk). Many flowering plants have additionally a pair of small stipules near the base of the petiole.
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leafA plant organ typically attached to a stem, varying in size and shape but usually flattened or needlelike and green in color that is concerned primarily with the manufacture of carbohydrates by photos [..]
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leafa plant part whose primary function is to photosynthesize, or capture energy from the sun and convert it to sugars for later use; leaves contain chlorophyll and are generally broad to intercept a maxi [..]
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leafa flattened vegetative (i.e., non-reproductive) shoot on a plant, a principal site of photosynthesis
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leafAn outgrowth of a stem, usually the principal organ of photosynthesis.
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leafa sheet of paper in a book; commonly referred to as a "page," but a page is only one side of a leaf. Plural: leaves. (acaeum.com) Lebensweisheit:
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leafthe main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants flick: look through a book or other written material; "He thumbed through the report"; "She l [..]
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leafthe flat, green part of a plant or tree
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leafBibliographers use the term leaf for part of a folded sheet: each of its two sides makes a page. The number of leaves made from each sheet depends on the format of the book. In a folio, each sheet is [..]
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leafa page of the book comprising both recto
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leafXML Acronyms Dictionary Linking and Exploring Authority Filesa model architecture for a distributed search system harvesting existing name authority information aiming at automatically establishing a user needs based common name authority file in a specific sector highly relevant to the cultural heritage of Europe.More Information
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leafRefers to the smallest, standard physical unit of paper in a printed piece; in the case of books and pamphlets, usually with a printed page on each side of a leaf; a broadside is printed on a...
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leafof a tree. The olive-leaf mentioned Gen. 8:11. The barren fig-tree had nothing but leaves (Matt. 21:19; Mark 11:13). The oak-leaf is mentioned Isa. 1:30; 6:13. There are numerous allusions to leaves, [..]
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafItems at the very bottom of a hierarchical tree structure. In hierarchical file systems, files are leaves because they can have nothing below them. Directories, on the other hand, are nodes.
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leafOne of the units formed when a sheet or half-sheet of paper, parchment, etc., is folded in half to become part of a book, pamphlet, or periodical. Of single thickness, each leaf consists of two pages, [..]
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leafTerm for a sheet of paper in a book or other publication. Each side of a leaf is one page.
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leafWhat does a computer's hard disk have in common with a tall oak? While it may not look like a tree on the outside, the hard disk is organized the same way. Directories of files and folders on a h [..]
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leaffolium
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leafBefore the invention of paper one of the substances employed for writing was the leaves of certain plants. In the British Museum are some writings on leaves from the Malabar coast, and several copies [..]
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leaf1. In a hierarchical file system, a file on the lowest level. The hierarchical file system is described as a tree with a descending system of directories similar to roots, branches, and leaves. 2. The [..]
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leafDrugs.
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leafOne sheet (front and back) of writing material (in the SoBS manuscripts, parchment). Abbreviated as f. for a single page, ff. for multiple pages. See also: folio.
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leafA plant organ whose function is photosynthesis and transpiration. Leaves are produced from buds on the stem.
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leafLeaf type whole leaves
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leafExpanded structures, usually green, of vascular Plants, characteristically consisting of a bladelike expansion attached to a STEM, and functioning as the principal organ of Photosynthesis and transpir [..]
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leafA part of the Embryo in a Seed Plant. The number of cotyledons is an important feature in classifying Plants. In Seeds without an Endosperm, they store Food which is used in Germination. In some Plant [..]
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leafA flat filter element that supports the filter septum.
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leafStructural element of an eCTD submission delivering a document. It provides the link information to the document along with the title associated with the linked content.
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leafSmall, flat, green part of a plant. Leaves are important because they use sunlight to turn carbon dioxide (a waste gas) into oxygen (the gas all animals need to breathe).
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leafWell known for its production of its modern day sets, Leaf is also well known for several sets produced right after World War II. In 1948 and 1949, they produced crude sets of baseball, football, and [..]
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leafAn outgrowth of a stem, usually the principal organ of photosynthesis.
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafMetal beaten or rolled out in extreme thinness for gilding for fine- or decorative arts. Commercially available leaf types include gold leaf, silver leaf, and aluminium leaf. Gilding with precious met [..]
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafOne piece of paper in a publication.
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafOne of a number of folds (each containing two pages) which comprises a book or manuscript.
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leafWell known for its production of its modern day sets, Leaf is also well known for several sets produced right after World War II. In 1948 and 1949, they produced crude sets of baseball, football, and [..]
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leaf
The usually green and flat organ that represents the most prominent feature of most vegetative plants.
*en|stile
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