Sheaves is the plural form of sheaf.
The singular form for the noun sheaves is sheaf.
Singular sheaves are a type of sheaf used in algebraic topology, particularly in the study of singular homology and cohomology. They are constructed from singular simplices, which are continuous mappings from standard simplices into a topological space. Singular sheaves assign algebraic structures, such as abelian groups or rings, to open sets of a topological space, allowing for the analysis of local properties and global sections. This framework is essential for understanding how topological spaces behave under continuous mappings and local variations.
Problem is singular, not plural. The plural form is problems.
The plural of metaphors.
The plural of alibi is alibis.
The collective nouns are:a sheaf of wheata sheaf of corna sheaf of graina sheaf of papersa sheaf of arrows
A bundle of wheat is called a sheaf. The plural is sheaves.
Nouns that end with 'f' or 'fe' are made plural by dropping the 'f' or the 'fe' and adding 'ves'. The plural for sheaf is sheaves.
Grain is tied in sheaves.
The singular form for the noun sheaves is sheaf.
ANSWERSheaves = a package of several things tied together such as they use to tie wheat together in sheaves.Sheaves= Sometimes as in the King James Bible it is just an old Englishy word for sheep,They used it as a plural for sheep when they refered to more than one,they did this even though the word sheep can be used either singular or plural without spelling changes.Amoung the money oriented churches the term "Fat Sheaves" is sometimes used to describe those members in the church who have money in their pockets that the church wants to get,hence the old saying "Fleecing the lackies" or "Fleecing the flock""shaving the sheaves".
Those elves are thieves who stole some sheaves.
Barley sheaves are bundles of stalks of barley tied tightly in the middle.
"Sheaves" is the plural of "sheaf," which the dictionary defines as "a bundle of cut stalks of grain or similar plants bound with straw or twine." The premise of the hymn is based on Jesus' comparison between a harvest of grain and people being "brought into" the kingdom of God. Luke 10:2 - Then He said to them, "The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few; therefore pray the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest."
They gathered some sheaves from the corn to build the fire that celebrates the completion of the harvest. Pictures of wheat sheaves are a decorative motif that dates back many centuries.
Sheaves live in central Asia right next to all of the purple buffalo.
A shock.