A sieve is something that separates insoluble substances from a solution. In the kitchen, a sieve is meshed wire, with tiny holes in it to allow the water to pass through, but doesn't allow insoluble substances.
To sieve (verb) means to sift or separate things.
The American word for a sieve is "strainer."
"All" is a complicated word in biology as there are almost always exceptions to every rule. Not all cells have a nucleus. Red blood cells in humans don't, though they do in some other animals such as birds. Sieve tube element cells in plants don't either. Prokaryotes, which means 'primitive nucleus' such as bacterial cells technically don't have a proper nucleus as in having a membrane sheltering their genetic material.
There are 2 types of cells, 1. Eukaryotic cell- they have nucleus and membrane bound organelles. 2. Prokaryotic cell- they do not have true nucleus and no membrane bound organelles. Human cells are eukaryotic in nature.
The missing word is 'change' (or something similar).
Probing means to explore something with hands or with an instrument. It can also mean an investigation, as in something was uncovered because the investigator probed further into the story.
The American word for a sieve is "strainer."
Gag answer: Somebody told me, but I forgot what they said!Real answer: The word "sieve" in this context is used figuratively with reference to the fact that a sieve does not hold all its contents. Just as water goes into a sieve and flows through it, so facts go into a memory like a sieve and then disappear.
You can sift flour using a sieve.
The word sieve is a noun as well as a verb (sieve, sieves, sieving, sieved); example uses: Noun: The sieve to strain the spaghetti is in that cupboard. Verb: I don't sieve the mashed potatoes, I like them a bit lumpy.
Colander, screen
collect, combine
The word "sieve" in this context is used figuratively with reference to the fact that a sieve does not hold all its contents. Think of sprinkling numbers at the top of the page. The composite numbers get caught, the prime numbers sift on down.
SIEVE!
You can use a sieve to find all the primes numbers between 2 and any given number n.
Strainer, sifter, sieve...
The metal sieve Bob used to sift out the unwanted rocks from his planting soil, was made of a fine stainless steel mesh.
shrink