noun a bundle of grain stalks laid lengthwise and tied together after reaping
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In mathematics, a sheaf is a mathematical object used to keep track of data that can be locally defined on a topological space.
In literature, a sheaf can symbolize abundance, harvest, or the idea of gathering and collecting things together.
In religious contexts, a sheaf is often used as a symbol of prosperity, abundance, or the idea of gathering and holding things together in unity.
In agriculture, a sheaf refers to a bundle of cut stalks of grain or similar crops that have been tied together after harvesting.
In the context of a writer, 'sheaf' may refer to a collection of papers or documents related to a particular topic or project.
In the context of a psychologist, 'sheaf' may refer to a bundle of papers or records related to a patient's case history or therapy sessions.
In the context of a librarian, 'sheaf' may refer to a collection of documents or papers that are organized and cataloged for easy access by library patrons.
In the context of a historian, 'sheaf' may refer to a collection of primary source documents or research materials related to a specific historical event or period.