cellulose; an organic compound that is the main part of plant cell walls and is used to make paper and artificial fibers

(anatomy) a fiber that connects nerve cells and transmits signals to or from the central nervous system

A high-strength, lightweight material made of thin filaments of carbon atoms; used in sports equipment, aerospace, and high-performance engineering.

A muscle cell which has a long, fiber-like shape and functions as the basic unit of muscle contraction; multiple fibers form a muscle bundle.

glass fiber; fiberglass

A benign tumor made of fibrous tissue, most often found on the limbs and torso, which grows slowly and rarely becomes cancerous.

A type of building material made from wood, bamboo, or other plant fibers pressed together; used for interior decoration in buildings or vehicles and for making furniture

artificial or chemical fiber produced from natural polymers or through chemical synthesis

The fiber that grows on the seeds of the cotton plant, consisting primarily of cellulose and used as a major raw material for textiles

Chemical or man-made fiber; fiber produced by chemical processing of natural or synthetic polymers. Includes both regenerated and synthetic fibers. Shortened to [[化纤|化纖|hua4 xian1]].

synthetic fiber made from chemical compounds; includes materials like nylon and polyester which are durable and quick-drying but have poor water absorption

(anatomy, biology) a small or elementary fiber; a fibrilla

short-staple fiber; staple

An extremely thin fiber made of glass or plastic that transmits light signals using total internal reflection; used in telecommunications and medical equipment.

A type of synthetic fiber known for high strength, good elasticity, and wrinkle resistance; used for clothing, ropes, and insulation

A type of chemical staple fiber, usually referring to synthetic fibers with a length of 51 to 76 millimeters.

A glass fiber used to transmit light signals through total internal reflection. It is as thin as a human hair and offers high speed, large capacity, and security. Also known as [[光纤|光纖|guang1 xian1]] or [[光导纤维|光導纖維|guang1 dao3 xian1 wei2]].

The industry concerned with the processing of natural or synthetic fibers into fabrics and other products

(math.) a structure where every point in a base space has a space called a fiber attached to it, used in topology and geometry

A type of synthetic fiber made from cellulose sources such as wood pulp, plant stalks, or cotton linters through a wet spinning process

Fiber derived from plants, typically used in making textiles and paper; includes types like cotton and hemp.

carbon chain fiber; a type of synthetic fiber where the polymer backbone is composed entirely of carbon atoms

a threadlike structure in the cytoplasm of a neuron

A general term for any fiber derived from nature, including animal fibers like wool or silk, plant fibers like linen or cotton, and mineral fibers.

(medicine) a benign tumor of the nerve sheath composed of connective tissue and nerve fibers

synthetic fabric or yarn made from polymers of acrylonitrile

A type of plant grown primarily for its fiber to be used as industrial raw material

the science and technology of using thin glass or plastic threads to transmit light, commonly used for high-speed communications and medical equipment

cystic fibrosis; a genetic disorder that affects the lungs and digestive system

medium-density fiberboard; a wood product often referred to as MDF

Natural fiber obtained from animals, such as wool, camel hair, or silk; these fibers are primarily composed of protein and are known for their heat-insulating properties

a type of root system consisting of many thin, branching roots of similar size, typical of grasses and other monocots

A plant with well-developed fiber tissues in its bark or stem, such as hemp or agave, used for making rope or weaving fabric

coconut fiber used for making mats, ropes, and stuffing

A glass fiber used to transmit signals via light; characterized by its high speed, large capacity, and resistance to interference; also called [[光纤|光纖|guang1 xian1]].

synthetic fabric or yarn made from polymers of acrylonitrile; a phonetic loan for acrylic

A type of cell found in connective tissue that provides structural support within an organism; also known as an inocyte.

fibromyalgia; a chronic condition characterized by widespread muscle pain and tenderness

viscose; a type of semi-synthetic fiber or the organic liquid used to produce it

an insoluble protein formed from fibrinogen during the clotting of blood that forms a fibrous mesh

cellulose or fibrous substance found in plant cell walls and diet

A medical instrument used for viewing or photographing the interior of organs like the stomach and esophagus; a type of [[内视镜|內視鏡|nei4 shi4 jing4]] consisting of thousands of glass fibers bundled together to transmit light.

intermediate filament; structural proteins in the cell nucleus or cytoplasm that provide mechanical strength to cells and support to cells and tissues

the basic rod-like unit of a muscle cell; myofibril

synthetic fiber with a length between cotton and wool, typically ranging from 51 to 76 millimeters

plant components such as polysaccharides and lignin that cannot be digested by the human small intestine but promote bowel movement and are fermented by beneficial bacteria in the large intestine; categorized into soluble and insoluble types

cellulose acetate; a synthetic material used for making film and fiber

Having a high fiber content, often used to describe food products

having a thread-like structure; fibrous (often used in a pathology context to describe rod-like structures in muscle fibers)