Cell ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Cell ( noun )

1. A small room or chamber, typically one in a monastery or prison.
2. A small compartment or unit, such as in a battery or honeycomb.
3. A basic unit of living organisms, such as a plant or animal.
4. A small unit of a larger organization, such as a prison or monastery.
5. A unit of measurement for the strength of electrical power.

Origin:

The word cell comes from the latin word "cella" which means small chamber or room. this word was used to refer to a small room or chamber, typically one in a monastery or prison.

Examples:

1. He was locked in his cell.
2. The battery had six cells.
3. The bee's honeycomb was made up of cells.
4. The monastery had individual cells for each monk.
5. The cell phone had a weak cellular signal.

(As a noun)

Cell ( noun )

1. A small room or chamber, typically one in a monastery or prison.
2. A small compartment or unit, such as in a battery or honeycomb.
3. A basic unit of living organisms, such as a plant or animal.
4. A small unit of a larger organization, such as a prison or monastery.
5. A unit of measurement for the strength of electrical power.

Origin:

The word cell comes from the latin word "cella" which means small chamber or room. this word was used to refer to a small room or chamber, typically one in a monastery or prison.

Examples:

1. He was locked in his cell.
2. The battery had six cells.
3. The bee's honeycomb was made up of cells.
4. The monastery had individual cells for each monk.
5. The cell phone had a weak cellular signal.