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Birth

Birth

(n)
UK
bɜːθ
US
bɜːrθ
Definition: The emergence of a baby or other young from the body of its mother; the start of life as a physically separate being.
Meaning: Sự ra đời, sự sinh đẻ
Common
How to use "Birth" vocabulary in sentence (example)

Da Vinci is considered to be a key person in the birth of the European Renaissance, which saw an emergence of new ideas, scientific discoveries and the creation of beautiful art.

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This enterprise soon took off, and over time it evolved into the Airbnb we have today, with a little cheeky nod to its birth all those years ago, still in its name.

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She gave birth to the entanglement of kittens on August 7, 1970 in her owner's home in Oxfordshire, UK.

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Of the fifteen kittens that survived birth, just one of them was female!

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She lived with her owners in Bonham, Texas, where she gave birth to the world-record-holding number of kittens.

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They give birth to baby hippos in the water, too.

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Both reproduction and birth occur in the water.

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Soon after birth, mother and young join schools that provide some protection against crocodiles, lions, and hyenas.

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New-born horses can walk shortly after birth.

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Two or more lionesses in a group tend to give birth around the same time, and the cubs are raised together.

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When the female is close to giving birth, it leaves the group for a time to give birth to its offspring, and comes back 2-3 weeks after her baby is born.

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After a pregnancy of 14-15 months, the female gives birth to usually a single baby (which is called "calf").

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Giraffes give birth while standing, so the baby falls down 2 metres.

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In this region, parents that give birth to a son and then daughter are considered to be among the luckiest people in the world.

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They can stand and walk just a few hours after birth.

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Calves are about six feet tall at birth.

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