sheaf

/ʃiːf/
noun
  1. A bundle of grain stalks tied together after harvesting.
    • The farmer stacked each sheaf of wheat in the barn.
    • An old painting showed a woman carrying a sheaf of oats on her shoulder.
    • Workers gathered the cut barley into sheaves.
  2. A collection of items, such as papers or arrows, tied or held together.
    • The archer pulled a sheaf of arrows from his quiver.
    • He carried a sheaf of notes into the meeting.
    • She handed me a sheaf of documents to review.