ah-loo-MAH, ×לומה
sheaf is not a Hebrew word. It's an English word: sheaf/ʃif/ (noun, plural sheaves, verb) noun 1. one of the bundles in which cereal plants, as wheat, rye, etc., are bound after reaping. 2. any bundle, cluster, or collection: a sheaf of papers. verb (used with object) 3. to bind (something) into a sheaf or sheaves.
Sheaf = אלומה (alumah)
A sheaf.
The farmer needed a bundle of sheaf to complete the ingredients a friend has asked for. sheaf: (a bundle of wheat)
The farmer needed a bundle of sheaf to complete the ingredients a friend has asked for. sheaf: (a bundle of wheat)
The noun 'sheaf' is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.The noun 'sheaf' also functions as a collective noun, for example a sheaf of wheat.
The collective noun for a group of wheat shafts is a sheaf of wheat.
My Sheaf
A bundle of wheat is called a sheaf. The plural is sheaves.
A sheaf of wheat, sometimes a burning torch.Grain.
A sheaf of wheat, sometimes a burning torch.Grain.
The symbol of a sheaf of wheat is commonly associated with the Roman goddess Ceres, who is the goddess of agriculture, grain crops, fertility, and motherly relationships. In a broader context, the sheaf of wheat can also represent abundance, harvest, and sustenance, reflecting the importance of agriculture in human society. Additionally, it is sometimes used in heraldry and various cultural symbols to signify prosperity.