Robert hooke called a cell a cell because the word cell means "a small room" and thats what the cells looked like in the thin little slice of cork he looked at under the miceoscope.
The term for cells without a nucleus is "prokaryotic cells." These cells lack a defined nucleus and are typically found in organisms like bacteria.
These two newly formed Cells are called Daughter Cells.
The term for single cells formed immediately after conception is "zygote."
The first person to use the term "cell" was Robert Hooke in 1665. He used a simple compound microscope to observe thin slices of cork, describing the small box-like structures he saw as cells.
gametes
Hooky means stolen or otherwise dubiously sourced. In the UK many markets are on streets which are closed off for the markets to run. Hooky Street means a market where you can buy "hooky goods". Often these goods are of lower quality and cannot be returned. However they can be bought cheap. The phrase Hooky Street was popularized in the British sitcom Only Fools an Horses whose protagonist was a small time marketeer, Derek (Del Boy) Trotter, who was always after a get rich quick scheme, and often on Hooky Street.
Hooky the Cripple was created in 2002.
Fish Hooky was created on 1933-01-28.
"Playing hooky" refers to the act of skipping school or work without permission, often to engage in leisure activities instead. The phrase implies a sense of rebellion or avoidance of responsibility. It is commonly associated with children or teenagers, but can also apply to adults. The origins of the term are unclear, but it has been in use since at least the late 19th century.
why do we use the term "formed elements" instead of cells when referring to red blood cells white blood cells and platelets
The spelling of the slang term may be hooky or hookie, less frequently hookey, to mean truancy by school students.
Hooky is slang for not going to school, or work...etc. It's like skipping, or truancy.
Hooky Spooky - 1957 was released on: USA: 1 March 1957
Fish Hooky - 1933 was released on: USA: 28 January 1933
I think it should be Neither Don nor are you playing hooky?
The cast of Hooky Spooky - 1957 includes: Cecil Roy as Casper
The cast of Play Hooky - 1920 includes: Billy Franey as The Fisherman