anendoderm-lined outpouching of the hindgut representingthe primordium of the allantois; in most amniotes, it grows into the extraembryonic celom; in humans it is an outpouching of the dorsal wall of the yolk sac; the distal part of the allantoic lumen is rudimentary, not extending beyond th...
i wish i knew if youd i wish i was i wish i was in carri i wish i were a book i wish icould help i wish she would chan i wish that people ar i wish that road is n i wish that we could i wish that we could i wish us be the best i wish you could see i wish you ...
Scientific American is the world's premier magazine of scientific discovery and technological innovation for the general public. Readers turn to it for a deep understanding of how science and technology can influence human affairs and illuminate the natural world.doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0108-40...
which means "you too" in Latin and involves charging your accuser with whatever it is you've just been accused of rather than refuting the truth of the accusation made against you. Tu quoque is considered to be a logical fallacy, because whether or ...
home▸sitemap▸A-Z Latin terms ▸in vivo"In vivo" is a Latin term used in scientific and medical contexts. It translates to "within the living" and refers to experiments, observations, or processes that are conducted within a living organism, typically an animal or a human subject. Whe...
Students give MasterClass an average rating of4.7 out of 5 stars Preview [MUSIC PLAYING] - I think it's very important to always acknowledge that our word humanity comes from the Latin, humando, which means burial and burying. It's tied to humility to be on the Earth, tied to ...
Every line consists of two clearly separated half lines between which is a pause, called a caesura, which in Latin means a cutting, a break or pause in a line of poetry; ②In addition to alliteration, the scop used a kind of figurative language in order to add beauty to ordinary ...
In many languages, some representative instances of ANs are identified, that are usually deverbal nouns ending with a given suffix. The existence of a prototypical agentive suffixFootnote 1 is generally admitted for languages such as Latin (-tor), English (-er), Spanish (-dor), Dutch (-er...
Whataboutism is considered a form of the logical fallacy called tu quoque, Latin for “you also”—more like “And so are you!” in contemporary speech. The idea, here, is that a person charged with some offense tries to discredit the accuser by charging them with a similar one or ...
It is always difficult to explain what one does for a living; still more so when one is asked in so crisp a manner, and with such apparent expectation of definitive response, as in the question ‘What is intellectual history now?’ I cannot hope to be comprehensive, and my answer will ...