| analogy |
an extended comparison in which one thing, usually more familiar, is compared to something less familiar
Ãâó: ww2.aps.edu/users/apsedumain/CurriculumInstruction...
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| analogy |
Two anatomical structures or behavioral traits within different and unrelated organisms which perform the same functions in each organism but which did not originate from an ancestral structure or trait that the organisms' ancestors had in common. Instead, the structures or traits arose separately and then later evolved to perform the same function (or similar functions).
Ãâó: fightaidsathome.scripps.edu/glossary.html
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| analogy |
A comparison between two things that are alike in some aspects, inferring that they will therefore be similar in other ways.
Ãâó: gbgm-umc.org/umw/corinthians/glossary.stm
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| analogy |
The case of similar function despite different structures; the opposite of parahomology. Similar to the evolutionary concept of convergence.
Ãâó: www.talkorigins.org/faqs/comdesc/glossary.html
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| analogy |
A comparison between two unlike things (a subject and an analog) that nevertheless yeilds insight into the nature of the subject. For instance, he stopped as if he was a clock unwound. Here the subject is he, and the analog is clock.
Ãâó: sun-design.com/poetry/
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