Want this question answered?
The large vacuole.
With firm determination, unwaveringly, with stern resolve and stiff upper lips.
Yes. The cell wall is firm so it holds the plant upright.
A common misconception about the cell wall is that it lets things in and out of the cell. It does not. It simply keeps the cell firm and together.
The cell membrane allows the movement of substances in and out of the cell while the cell wall just gives the plant cell its firm shape.
If you are talking in business terms, the word "firm" may be used to describe a law firm, an accounting firm, or any other such practice.
Stiff, full, firm, solid.
Firm, stiff, not mushy
hard and firm..... and stiff
firm, solid, stiff, tough, durable etc
Limp
It's to firm and very stiff feeling
carbohydrates- apex
The cell wall, made of cellulose, keeps plant cells firm.
stiff, tight, rigid, close, flexed, firm, tense, unyielding
stiff, tight, rigid, close, flexed, firm, tense, unyielding
In plants, the cell wall makes it firm. For both plants and animals, the cytoplasm inside the cell makes them firm.