A phallus is an erect penis.
A symbol is a representation of something, by convention or resemblance: the digit "2" is a symbol for a quantity.
A phallic symbol is a (more or less abstract) representation of an erect penis.
"Ancient phallic symbol of masculine virility" is a phrase in Angels and Demons, the first of the "Robert Langdon" cycle by author Dan Brown.
It is a tautology: "ancient phallic symbol" would have been sufficient to express Mr. Brown's idea. Demonstration: "phallic symbol of feminine virility" or "phallic symbol of masculine femininity" would be self-contradictory to most readers.
Mr. Dan Brown's brave fight against elementary rules of style has been rewarded with 80 million sales in 40 languages (2009 data)
"Dear love" is an English equivalent of the French phrase cher amour.Specifically, the masculine adjective cher means "dear." The masculine noun amour means "love." The pronunciation will be "she-rah-moor" in French.
"The milk" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lait.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun lait translates as "milk". The pronunciation will be "luh leh" in French.
"The beds" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les lits.Specifically, the feminine/masculine plural definite article les means "the". The masculine noun litstranslates as "beds". The pronunciation will be "ley lee" in French.
"To my..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase à mon... . The masculine singular prepositional phrase references a male or masculine concept or object. The pronunciation will be "a mo" in French.
"The rabbit" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lapin.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun lapin translates as "rabbit." The pronunciation will be "luh la-peh" in French.
Some might relate the phrase to force-feeding, but it likely refers to an oral/phallic situation.
The phrase la chaise, as French for "the chair," is feminine since la is the feminine singular definite article and le the masculine.
Bel avion is a masculine phrase in French. The masculine singular adjective and noun translate literally into English as "beautiful (handsome) aeroplane (aircraft, airplane, plane)." The pronunciation will be "beh-la-vyo" in French.
"Masculine name" is an English equivalent of the French phrase nom masculin. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (le, "the") or indefinite (un, "a, an") articles -- will be "no meh-skyoo-leh" in French.
"Da-zyoor" is the pronunciation of the French phrase d'Azur. The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates as "of the blue (sky)."
I colori is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "the colors."Specifically, the masculine plural definite article imeans "the." The masculine noun colori means "colors." The pronunciation is "ee koh-LOH-ree."
L'ami (singular, masculine) is "the friend" (a male friend) in French. Les amis (plural, masculine) is "the friends".
"The Smurfs" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "I Puffi."Specifically, the masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine noun "Puffi" means "Smurfs." The pronunciation is "ee POOF-fee."
"I Puffi" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "The Smurfs."Specifically, the masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine noun "Puffi" means "Smurfs." The pronunciation is "ee POOF-fee."
Masculine describes the gender of the French phrase des souliers. The plural phrase translates as "of the shoes" or "some slippers" in English. The pronunciation will be "dey soo-lyey" in Alsatian French.
Trenoitalianois an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Italian train".Specifically, the masculine noun trenois "train". It may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article il("the") or the masculine singular indefinite article un("a"). The masculine adjective italianotranslates as "Italian".The pronunciation will be "TREH-noEE-ta-LYA-no"in Italian.
"Dear love" is an English equivalent of the French phrase cher amour.Specifically, the masculine adjective cher means "dear." The masculine noun amour means "love." The pronunciation will be "she-rah-moor" in French.