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analogy is comparison of two question
The purpose of analogy is to explain or clarify. When you make an analogy, you make comparisons between two things.
Assert : Deny what would that analogy be?
The analogy for broom is to sweep as brush is to scrub. For fun: This analogy (broom and brush) is similar to the analogy: woman is to chief breadwinner as man is to chief house cleaner and homebody.
Mountain is to valley as mound is to ditch
A circular hill is called a "round hill" or a "mound."
Most if not all buirial mound were constructed by digging a ditch around the mound and using material removed from the ditch to form the mound. Evidence of a ditch may help determine if a mound is man-made. Unfortunately, since the mound in question is in New York City, evidence of a ditch has long ago been obliterated. I remember reading that evidence of a Native American burial mound was found in the late 1800s and that it was verified by archaeologists before the street was paved over.
it is a hill
A large mound or raised area of earth is called a hill or mound.
The word that matches the definition of a small hill or mound is "knoll."
A mound.
This is a Philippino fairy story. He is a dwarf. The dwarf is called 'the Old Man of the Ant Hill or the Mound' and he could cause harm or injury to anyone who destroys the Mound or Ant Hill, which is his home. That is why people walking in the forest ask permission by saying ' Excuse us, old man of the mound' before passing a mound or an ant hill.
Mound
a mound or ridge of windblow sa
The motte was the mound or hill upon which the main keep was typically sited, and was typically surrounded by a ditch (which was usually a side-effect from digging up enough earth to create the motte in the first place). It served as a defensive feature - not only did it give defenders high ground, but placing it on a hill, surrounded by a ditch, slowed the advance of any attackers. As well as this, it also gave a high vantage point from which to sight anybody trying to approach.
In the context of castles, it refers to the large mound or hill on which the keep stood.Natural or man-made mound.