Word: Tissue
Part of Speech: Noun (and can also be used as a verb)
Basic Meaning:
Everyday Use: Tissue usually refers to a soft, thin piece of paper that you can use to wipe your nose, clean your face, or dry your hands. For example, when you have a cold, you might use a tissue to blow your nose.
Biological Use: In biology, tissue refers to a group of cells in a living organism that work together to perform a specific function. For example, muscle tissue helps your body move.
Usage Instructions:
Everyday Use: Use "tissue" when talking about the soft paper product commonly used for hygiene.
Biological Use: Use "tissue" in scientific contexts to discuss parts of living organisms.
Advanced Usage:
Word Variants:
Different Meanings:
Synonyms:
For the paper: napkin, handkerchief, paper towel.
For biological tissue: cells (in a broader context), material (in some scientific contexts).
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:
Example Sentences:
Everyday Use: "I always carry tissues in my bag during allergy season." 2.