"Strivings" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The word "strivings" refers to efforts, attempts, or endeavors to achieve something, especially a challenging or ambitious goal. It can also imply a sense of striving or struggling to accomplish something, often despite difficulties or obstacles.
Example: "Her lifelong strivings to become a successful artist culminated in a highly acclaimed exhibition."
To make a great effort or struggle to achieve something. To aim or try hard to succeed or reach a goal, often after making a genuine and determined effort. <br><br>Example: "The athletes strive to improve their performance with each passing year."
"Striving" is a verb that means:<br><br> Trying very hard to achieve something, often with a great deal of effort or determination<br> Making an effort to improve or succeed, especially in a particular area or activity<br> Holding or aiming for a goal, often by working continually towards it<br> Making progress towards a goal or achievement, but not quite reaching it yet<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> She has been striving for a promotion in her job for months.<br> He is striving to improve his skills in playing the piano.<br> The artist is striving to create a masterpiece.<br><br>Synonyms for "striving" include: <br><br> Trying<br> Seeking<br> Aspiring<br> Aiming<br> Working towards<br> Pushing hard
The word "strobila" refers to the total of eight or more chains ( strobila) of cells in a ferns or horsetails, including the metaphloem and the central core of tissue.
The word "strobilae" refers to the spore-bearing cones or reproductive organs of coniferous plants, such as pine, spruce, and fir trees. These cones are also known as strobili in botanical terms.
The term "strobilation" refers to a biological process in which an animal grows a new segment or layer through a process of division and regeneration, often repeating a sequence of body parts. This process is typically seen in certain invertebrates like millipedes and earthworms.<br><br>In more detail, during strobilation, the animal's body undergoes a cyclical series of segment replacements, through which some parts of the body (primarily the segments) get replaced or formed in repetition. This results in the development of a new (usually branching) pattern of segments without a significant change in body size, thereby enabling the growth and regeneration characteristic to these creatures.