Taking man and woman (or no matter what dioic metazoaire) the man does not fecundate the woman; what happens is at once more mysterious and more simple.
Very few flowers can fecundate directly; nearly all have need of an intermediary, the wind, an insect, a bird.
Virgin-birth might establish itself: certain males could be born in each century, as happens in the intellectual order, and they could fecundate the generation of loins, as genius fecundates the generation of minds.
There are animals which are normally and physiologically hermaphrodite, for they possess in the normal state male and female sexual glands and fecundate themselves, such as the solitary worms, or in pairs such as the snails.
There remained no other free communities whose culture could fecundate that of the Greek and other cities held in tutelage.
We have seen that general ideas and the intuition of determinate objects fecundate the intellectual faculties.
Take any real truth whatever, the plainest and most certain fact, and yet we can derive nothing from it if ideal truth comes not to fecundate it.
If we would fecundate them, we must take them as a kind of material of universal truths.
The union of ideas which results from the conception of the thing, although comparison may be necessary in order to fecundate them, does not make a synthesis.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fecundate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: fecundate; fertilize; impregnate
