octopus
Sea lion
To draw or pull something to itself means to exert a force that brings another object closer towards it. This action typically involves a physical or magnetic attraction that causes the objects to come into closer proximity.
The shape of a sperm, with a long tail or flagellum, allows it to move in a whip-like motion, propelling itself forward through the fluid environment. This design helps the sperm swim towards the egg for fertilization.
The body does prepare itself for future invasion by releasing antibodies against a given organism.
Sperm cells move along the ductus deferens through a combination of flagellar movement and muscular contractions of the ductus deferens itself. This coordinated movement propels the sperm towards their destination for ejaculation.
The future tense of "did" is "will do." For example, "I did my homework" becomes "I will do my homework."
The platypus is a quadriped. On land, it walks on all fours. In water, the platypus propels itself with a broad, flat, beaver-like tail.
Scrying or reading the future is not an exact science. The future is not static in the way the past is. Each decision we make, alters the path we are on. The reading is only a view into one possible future. If everything remains the same, the outcome is highly likely. So, a reading of something about to happen (in the very near future) has a better chance of being accurate, than a reading of something that may take place in a year or two. Add to that, the reading itself can alter the probability of the outcome, in that, if you know something is going to happen, you may do something, purposefully or inadvertently that will alter the outcome.
A purchase would be buying something. A payment would be a payment on the card itself, towards the balance of the available credit.
This sounds very much like a symbol (Something that means itself and something more).
The law of motion illustrated by a rocket taking off is Newton's Third Law of Motion which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. The rocket propels itself upward by expelling gases downward, creating a reaction force that propels it forward and upward.