| Revision as of 22:19, 10 September 2001 view sourceAnders Torlind (talk | contribs)14 editsmNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 22:21, 10 September 2001 view source Anders Torlind (talk | contribs)14 edits Added some facts. Still expecting a thrashing :-)Next edit → | ||
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| 1. An adult, male ]. | 1. An adult, male ]. | ||
| Men differ from ] by their sexual characteristics. Men have mainly external reproductive ]s, and the study of male reproduction and associated organs is called ]. | |||
| 2. Also, a generic form meaning humanity in general. This is objected to by feminists and is usually avoided in modern writing although it was historically common. | 2. Also, a generic form meaning humanity in general. This is objected to by feminists and is usually avoided in modern writing although it was historically common. | ||
Revision as of 22:21, 10 September 2001
1. An adult, male human.
Men differ from women by their sexual characteristics. Men have mainly external reproductive organs, and the study of male reproduction and associated organs is called andrology.
2. Also, a generic form meaning humanity in general. This is objected to by feminists and is usually avoided in modern writing although it was historically common.