Asexual Reproduction
brachium
The phrase "the father begets the son" typically refers to the biological process of a father producing a child through conception. It is a way of describing the relationship between a parent and their offspring.
The word Australia refers to both the nation and the continent. Strictly speaking, the nation of Australia is on the continent of Australia.
"Begets Democracy" refers to the idea that certain conditions or actions lead to the development or emergence of democratic systems. This phrase suggests a causal relationship, where factors such as education, economic growth, social equality, or civic engagement foster a political environment conducive to democracy. Essentially, it highlights the interplay between societal elements and the establishment of democratic governance.
Heroine always refers to a woman or female character. Strictly speaking, however, heroine is not feminine, because English nouns do not have gender.
Strictly speaking, no. "Aborigines" refers to the noun, the actual people, and should always be capitalised; "aboriginal" is an adjective, I.e. referring to "aboriginal people".
There isn't, but celebrity usually refers to Hollywood stars while you could be a famous person in buisness or other things. Strictly speaking, there isn't a difference.
As I understand it, and strictly from the folk tradition among the Irish, the phrase refers to the Irishman's quick temper and his inclination to challenge anything that he considers a slight or a violation of his rights. We Irish are supposed to have a quick temper and be ready to fight at the drop of a disparaging phrase. "That comments got his Irish up and his dukes came up with it."
In certain cases, perhaps. Love obviously refers to compassion. Unity is defined as togetherness, closeness, or being united as one. So yes in a way they could be the same. But strictly speaking, not necessarily.
The act of speaking refers to a person producing sounds or words to communicate a message or express their thoughts and ideas.
"Me" is an object pronoun, a word that replaces a noun as the object of a sentence or phrase.
This is a phrase taken from Shakespeare's Sonnet 116. The term "bark" refers to a sea-vessel, a ship. The star to which this phrase refers is the "North Star", the star by which sailors would orient themselves in lieu of a compass. Therefore, the phrase is speaking of something that is true, constant, and ever-dependable in the midst of struggle or confusion in life. In Shakespeare's Sonnet 116, this constant he is referring to is Love.