The preimage of a given point in the range of a map, Dietary fibre, Moral strength and resolve, Material in the form of fibres, A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form thread, used in textile manufactures, A tough vegetable fiber used as a substitute for bristles in making brushes, A general name for the raw material, such as cotton, flax, hemp, etc, The piassava and the ixtle are both used under this name, A long narrow, tapering wood cell closed at both ends, Sinew; strength; toughness; as, a man of real fiber, Indigestible plant matter, Long cells with lignified walls, generally dead, providing mechanical support for the culm as fibre sheath or fibre bundle, Fibre or roughage is essential for good bowel movement A high-fibre diet may also prevent cancer of the colon, diverticulitis, piles, haemorrhoids, obesity, diabetes, appendicitis and varicose veins Recently, a dietary study has claimed that people who enjoy a high fibre diet are happier, more energetic and think more quickly, bulk, This is a general term, independent of length Fibres are divided into textile fibres and filaments or filament yarns, One of the delicate, threadlike portions of which the tissues of plants and animals are in part constituted; as, the fiber of flax or of muscle, Any fine, slender thread, or threadlike substance; as, a fiber of spun glass; especially, one of the slender rootlets of a plant, fi·bre fibres in AM, use fiber1. A fibre is a thin thread of a natural or artificial substance, especially one that is used to make cloth or rope. If you look at the paper under a microscope you will see the fibres. a variety of coloured fibres, a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth, 1) A specific form of chemically gelled fibrous materials manufactured into sheets, rods, tubes, and the like 2) Commonly used interchangeably with Fiber (See Vulcanized Fibre ), Dietary fibre is made up of undigestable complex carbohydrates The body does not absorb fibre, so it has no calories Dietary fibre helps in digestion and elimination, 1) a specific form of chemically jelled fibrous materials manufactured in sheets, rods, and tubes 2)commonly used interchangeably with fiber, the inherent complex of attributes that determine a persons moral and ethical actions and reactions; "education has for its object the formation of character"- Herbert Spencer, a slender and greatly elongated solid substance, thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character (British spelling for fiber), A particular fibre is a type of cloth or other material that is made from or consists of threads. The ball is made of rattan -- a natural fibre, Fibre consists of the parts of plants or seeds that your body cannot digest. Fibre is useful because it makes food pass quickly through your body. Most vegetables contain fibre, A fibre is a thin piece of flesh like a thread which connects nerve cells in your body or which muscles are made of. the nerve fibres. glass fibre fibre optics fibre dietary, This is the European way of spelling fiber-a spelling typically used in the United States when referring to Fibre Channel See Fibre Channel, The two major fibre types are Egyptian cotton and Sea Island quality cotton, Wood cell whose properties vary from one tree species to another; the main raw material for papermaking, A relatively long sclerenchyma cell, usually occurring in bundles or strands See also Sclerenchyma, A thin strand that may be spun to make thread, a fine thread; most textile fabrics are composed of fibres that have been spun into thicker threads which are then woven or knitted, a material used to make textiles which is flexible, fine, and has a high ratio of length to thickness, a long thin string-like structure constructed of smaller fibrils and even smaller microfibrils Examples are collagen, elastic and keratin fibres Collagen fibres are arranged parallel to each other in a tendon, to give it great resistance to tension (pulling), The indigestible part of plants Insoluble fibre: Necessary for optimal bowel health and found in plant foods such as whole wheat, wheat bran, dried peas and beans as well as in fruits and vegetables Soluble fibre: Has been shown to lower blood cholesterol levels as well as play a beneficial role in regulating blood sugar levels It's found in grains such as psyllium, oats, barley and rye, in dried peas and beans as well as fruits and vegetables, The FC-PH physical standards cover all transmission media types specified in the Fibre Channel Physical Layer standard (), such as optical fiber, copper twisted pair, and copper coaxial cable, A general term of convenience for any long, narrow cell of wood other than vessel elements and parenchyma Includes the tracheids of gymnosperms and the libriform wood fibres and fibre tracheids of woody angiosperms, The structure that guides light in a fibre optic system, A material in the form of fibers, A material whose length is at least 1000 times its width, Dietary fiber, A single elongated piece of a given material, roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread, A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread, A material whose length is 1000 times its width or more, fiber is an ingredient in edible plants that aids in digestion Fiber helps keep the stool soft, and keeps it traveling easily through the intestine Fiber is found in vegetables, fruits, beans, and whole grains, thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character, the American spelling of fibre (fibre, from fibra), A substance found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps in the digestive process and is thought to lower cholesterol and help control blood glucose (sugar) The two types of fiber in food are soluble and insoluble Soluble fiber, found in beans, fruits, and oat products, dissolves in water and is thought to help lower blood fats and blood glucose (sugar) Insoluble fiber, found in whole-grain products and vegetables, passes directly through the digestive system, helping to rid the body of waste products, Optical fiber is made of flexible glass and can support very high data transfer rates An individual glass fiber, roughly the thickness of a human hair, is capable of carrying a distinct signal transmitted in the form of pulses of light A single strand of fiber is capable of transmitting over a million simultaneous telephone calls, or nearly 80 gigabits of digital information per second (80,000,000,000 pulses of light per second), using commercially available telecommunications equipment, An optical fiber transmits information using light waves, rather than electrons as in copper wires An optical fiber (usually shortened to "fiber") consists of a thin core, which carries the light signal, surrounded by a thicker transparent cladding, which keeps the light within the core Typically, a fiber core is made of glass, but plastics are used for short distance applications The fiber is protected by a soft buffer, which, in turn, is protected by a hard jacket Several fibers may be bundled into a single jacket Light-emitting diodes or lasers transmit light through the fiber core See Multimode Fiber, Single-Mode Fiber, What it's good for: Lowers cholesterol and blood sugar levels, helps move waste through the intestines Diets rich in plant fiber are related to a reduction of heart disease, colon cancer and diabetes Where you get it: Fruits, vegetables and whole-grains Tidbit: If you're upping your fiber intake, do it slowly to avoid stomach upset Also, drink lots of water DRI or RDA: None, a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth a slender and greatly elongated solid substance, Material in the form of fibers, Made of very pure glass, it is used in fiber optic communications It carries a digital signal made of modulated light It can carry much more much faster that the traditional copper lines, A lightweight thread, introduced in Windows NT 4 0, that makes it easier for developers to optimize scheduling within multithreaded applications See thread, General term for a filamentary material The single unit of substance that is broken into parts fit to form threads to be woven; a filament Any material whose length is at least 100 times its diameter, typically 0 10 to 0 13 mm, A shortened term for "fiber optic," fiber is made of very pure glass Digital signals, in form of modulated light, travel on strands of fiber for long distances Fiber can carry far, far more information over much, much longer distances than traditional copper Low data loss, high-speed transmission, large bandwidth, small physical size, light weight and freedom from electromagnetic interference and grounding problems are some of the advantages of fiber optic cable There are five common types: single, dual, quad, stranded and ribbon, (OptaTM, Oat Fiber, Snowite, UltracelTM, Z-Trim) Fiber can provide structural integrity, volume, moisture holding capacity, adhesiveness and shelf stability in reduced-fat products Applications include baked goods, meats, spreads and extruded products, Fiber - also known as fiber optic - is made up of threads of pure glass Lasers attached to the end of each cable transmit digital patterns of light pulses at extremely high speed, Refers to the fiber optic cable used to carry high volumes of data in the form of light pulses Fiber optic cable forms the backbone of networks such as the one Conxion uses to connect datacenters around the world, optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications, A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by a core and cladding, with an outside diameter of 125 microns, Fiber-optic cable is made of glass fibers instead of copper strands Data, expressed as pulses of lighter rather than electrons, is transmitted by lasers or other devices Optical fiber can carry billions of bits a second, many times more than coaxial or copper wire, and is less sensitive to electrical interference, The basic entity, either natural or manufactured, which is twisted into yarns, and then used in the production of a fabric, Network cabling that uses optical fibers (plastic or glass) to carry information as light instead of as electricity Fiber-optic cable carries information farther, faster, and more reliably than other types of cable Fiber-optic cable is much less likely than coaxial or twisted-pair cable to pick up damaging electrical surges, for example from nearby lightning strikes, because the fibers conduct light but not electricity The Ohio University WAN uses fiber for most of the connections between buildings, A unit of matter characterised by having a length at least 100 times its diameter or width The fundamental component used in making textile yarns and fabrics, Optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications (2), Small pieces of thread-like material that are woven together to give structure and strength to paper products Fiber used in papermaking comes primarily from wood and recovered paper; cotton is also used to make certain products, Elongated and thickened cell found in xylem tissue It strengthens and supports the surrounding cells, This is found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps your body digest food and control blood sugar Types of fiber are beans, fruits, and oat products, whole-grain products and vegetables, An optical transmission medium consisting of thin plastic or glass strands (approximately the thickness of a human hair) which reflects light pulses along the inside To light a fiber – activation of a fiber, A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by core and cladding, A mixture of indigestible carbohydrates found in plant foods, does not supply calories or nutrients but aids in digestion and elimination Tomatoes are a source of fiber; people who eat diets high in fiber have a lowered risk of heart disease Fiber may also protect against some cancers,
21
The preimage of a given point in the range of a map - "Under this map, any two values in the fibre of a given point on the circle differ by 2π"
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Dietary fibre - "Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre."
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Moral strength and resolve - "The ordeal was a test of everyone’s fibre."
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Material in the form of fibres - "The cloth was made from strange, somewhat rough fibre."
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A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form thread - "The microscope showed several different fibres stuck to the sole of the shoe."
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used in textile manufactures
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A tough vegetable fiber used as a substitute for bristles in making brushes
ts
28
A general name for the raw material, such as cotton, flax, hemp, etc
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The piassava and the ixtle are both used under this name
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A long narrow, tapering wood cell closed at both ends
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31
Sinew; strength; toughness; as, a man of real fiber
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Indigestible plant matter
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Long cells with lignified walls, generally dead, providing mechanical support for the culm as fibre sheath or fibre bundle
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34
Fibre or roughage is essential for good bowel movement A high-fibre diet may also prevent cancer of the colon, diverticulitis, piles, haemorrhoids, obesity, diabetes, appendicitis and varicose veins Recently, a dietary study has claimed that people who enjoy a high fibre diet are happier, more energetic and think more quickly
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35
bulk
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36
This is a general term, independent of length Fibres are divided into textile fibres and filaments or filament yarns
ts
37
One of the delicate, threadlike portions of which the tissues of plants and animals are in part constituted; as, the fiber of flax or of muscle
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Any fine, slender thread, or threadlike substance; as, a fiber of spun glass; especially, one of the slender rootlets of a plant
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fi·bre fibres in AM, use fiber1. A fibre is a thin thread of a natural or artificial substance, especially one that is used to make cloth or rope. If you look at the paper under a microscope you will see the fibres. a variety of coloured fibres
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a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth
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1) A specific form of chemically gelled fibrous materials manufactured into sheets, rods, tubes, and the like 2) Commonly used interchangeably with Fiber (See Vulcanized Fibre )
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Dietary fibre is made up of undigestable complex carbohydrates The body does not absorb fibre, so it has no calories Dietary fibre helps in digestion and elimination
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1) a specific form of chemically jelled fibrous materials manufactured in sheets, rods, and tubes 2)commonly used interchangeably with fiber
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the inherent complex of attributes that determine a persons moral and ethical actions and reactions; "education has for its object the formation of character"- Herbert Spencer
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a slender and greatly elongated solid substance
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thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character (British spelling for fiber) isim
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A particular fibre is a type of cloth or other material that is made from or consists of threads. The ball is made of rattan -- a natural fibre
ts
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Fibre consists of the parts of plants or seeds that your body cannot digest. Fibre is useful because it makes food pass quickly through your body. Most vegetables contain fibre
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A fibre is a thin piece of flesh like a thread which connects nerve cells in your body or which muscles are made of. the nerve fibres. glass fibre fibre optics fibre dietary
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This is the European way of spelling fiber-a spelling typically used in the United States when referring to Fibre Channel See Fibre Channel
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The two major fibre types are Egyptian cotton and Sea Island quality cotton
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Wood cell whose properties vary from one tree species to another; the main raw material for papermaking
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A relatively long sclerenchyma cell, usually occurring in bundles or strands See also Sclerenchyma
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A thin strand that may be spun to make thread
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a fine thread; most textile fabrics are composed of fibres that have been spun into thicker threads which are then woven or knitted
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a material used to make textiles which is flexible, fine, and has a high ratio of length to thickness
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57
a long thin string-like structure constructed of smaller fibrils and even smaller microfibrils Examples are collagen, elastic and keratin fibres Collagen fibres are arranged parallel to each other in a tendon, to give it great resistance to tension (pulling)
ts
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The indigestible part of plants Insoluble fibre: Necessary for optimal bowel health and found in plant foods such as whole wheat, wheat bran, dried peas and beans as well as in fruits and vegetables Soluble fibre: Has been shown to lower blood cholesterol levels as well as play a beneficial role in regulating blood sugar levels It's found in grains such as psyllium, oats, barley and rye, in dried peas and beans as well as fruits and vegetables
ts
59
The FC-PH physical standards cover all transmission media types specified in the Fibre Channel Physical Layer standard (), such as optical fiber, copper twisted pair, and copper coaxial cable
ts
60
A general term of convenience for any long, narrow cell of wood other than vessel elements and parenchyma Includes the tracheids of gymnosperms and the libriform wood fibres and fibre tracheids of woody angiosperms
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The structure that guides light in a fibre optic system
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fiber
A material in the form of fibers - "The cloth is made from strange, somewhat rough fiber."
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fiber
A material whose length is at least 1000 times its width - "Please use polyester fiber for this shirt."
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fiber
Dietary fiber - "Fresh vegetables are a good source of fiber"
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fiber
A single elongated piece of a given material, roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread - "The microscope showed a single blue fiber stuck to the sole of the shoe."
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fiber
A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread
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fiber
A material whose length is 1000 times its width or more
ts
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fiber
fiber is an ingredient in edible plants that aids in digestion Fiber helps keep the stool soft, and keeps it traveling easily through the intestine Fiber is found in vegetables, fruits, beans, and whole grains
ts
69
fiber
thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character isim
ts
70
fiber
the American spelling of fibre (fibre, from fibra)
ts
71
fiber
A substance found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps in the digestive process and is thought to lower cholesterol and help control blood glucose (sugar) The two types of fiber in food are soluble and insoluble Soluble fiber, found in beans, fruits, and oat products, dissolves in water and is thought to help lower blood fats and blood glucose (sugar) Insoluble fiber, found in whole-grain products and vegetables, passes directly through the digestive system, helping to rid the body of waste products
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72
fiber
Optical fiber is made of flexible glass and can support very high data transfer rates An individual glass fiber, roughly the thickness of a human hair, is capable of carrying a distinct signal transmitted in the form of pulses of light A single strand of fiber is capable of transmitting over a million simultaneous telephone calls, or nearly 80 gigabits of digital information per second (80,000,000,000 pulses of light per second), using commercially available telecommunications equipment
ts
73
fiber
An optical fiber transmits information using light waves, rather than electrons as in copper wires An optical fiber (usually shortened to "fiber") consists of a thin core, which carries the light signal, surrounded by a thicker transparent cladding, which keeps the light within the core Typically, a fiber core is made of glass, but plastics are used for short distance applications The fiber is protected by a soft buffer, which, in turn, is protected by a hard jacket Several fibers may be bundled into a single jacket Light-emitting diodes or lasers transmit light through the fiber core See Multimode Fiber, Single-Mode Fiber
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fiber
What it's good for: Lowers cholesterol and blood sugar levels, helps move waste through the intestines Diets rich in plant fiber are related to a reduction of heart disease, colon cancer and diabetes Where you get it: Fruits, vegetables and whole-grains Tidbit: If you're upping your fiber intake, do it slowly to avoid stomach upset Also, drink lots of water DRI or RDA: None
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75
fiber
a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth a slender and greatly elongated solid substance
ts
76
fiber
Material in the form of fibers
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77
fiber
Made of very pure glass, it is used in fiber optic communications It carries a digital signal made of modulated light It can carry much more much faster that the traditional copper lines
ts
78
fiber
A lightweight thread, introduced in Windows NT 4 0, that makes it easier for developers to optimize scheduling within multithreaded applications See thread
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79
fiber
General term for a filamentary material The single unit of substance that is broken into parts fit to form threads to be woven; a filament Any material whose length is at least 100 times its diameter, typically 0 10 to 0 13 mm
ts
80
fiber
A shortened term for "fiber optic," fiber is made of very pure glass Digital signals, in form of modulated light, travel on strands of fiber for long distances Fiber can carry far, far more information over much, much longer distances than traditional copper Low data loss, high-speed transmission, large bandwidth, small physical size, light weight and freedom from electromagnetic interference and grounding problems are some of the advantages of fiber optic cable There are five common types: single, dual, quad, stranded and ribbon
ts
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fiber
(OptaTM, Oat Fiber, Snowite, UltracelTM, Z-Trim) Fiber can provide structural integrity, volume, moisture holding capacity, adhesiveness and shelf stability in reduced-fat products Applications include baked goods, meats, spreads and extruded products
ts
82
fiber
Fiber - also known as fiber optic - is made up of threads of pure glass Lasers attached to the end of each cable transmit digital patterns of light pulses at extremely high speed
ts
83
fiber
Refers to the fiber optic cable used to carry high volumes of data in the form of light pulses Fiber optic cable forms the backbone of networks such as the one Conxion uses to connect datacenters around the world
ts
84
fiber
optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications
ts
85
fiber
A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by a core and cladding, with an outside diameter of 125 microns
ts
86
fiber
Fiber-optic cable is made of glass fibers instead of copper strands Data, expressed as pulses of lighter rather than electrons, is transmitted by lasers or other devices Optical fiber can carry billions of bits a second, many times more than coaxial or copper wire, and is less sensitive to electrical interference
ts
87
fiber
The basic entity, either natural or manufactured, which is twisted into yarns, and then used in the production of a fabric
ts
88
fiber
Network cabling that uses optical fibers (plastic or glass) to carry information as light instead of as electricity Fiber-optic cable carries information farther, faster, and more reliably than other types of cable Fiber-optic cable is much less likely than coaxial or twisted-pair cable to pick up damaging electrical surges, for example from nearby lightning strikes, because the fibers conduct light but not electricity The Ohio University WAN uses fiber for most of the connections between buildings
ts
89
fiber
A unit of matter characterised by having a length at least 100 times its diameter or width The fundamental component used in making textile yarns and fabrics
ts
90
fiber
Optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications (2)
ts
91
fiber
Small pieces of thread-like material that are woven together to give structure and strength to paper products Fiber used in papermaking comes primarily from wood and recovered paper; cotton is also used to make certain products
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92
fiber
Elongated and thickened cell found in xylem tissue It strengthens and supports the surrounding cells
ts
93
fiber
This is found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps your body digest food and control blood sugar Types of fiber are beans, fruits, and oat products, whole-grain products and vegetables
ts
94
fiber
An optical transmission medium consisting of thin plastic or glass strands (approximately the thickness of a human hair) which reflects light pulses along the inside To light a fiber – activation of a fiber
ts
95
fiber
A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by core and cladding
ts
96
fiber
A mixture of indigestible carbohydrates found in plant foods, does not supply calories or nutrients but aids in digestion and elimination Tomatoes are a source of fiber; people who eat diets high in fiber have a lowered risk of heart disease Fiber may also protect against some cancers
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada fibre kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. fibre kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan fibre kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
