metaphor |ˈmɛtəfə, -fɔː|nouna figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable: when we speak of gene maps and gene mapping, we use a cartographic metaphor | [ mass noun ] : her poetry depends on suggestion and metaphor.• a thing regarded as representative or symbolic of something else: the amounts of money being lost by the company were enough to make it a metaphor for an industry that was teetering.DERIVATIVESmetaphoric |-ˈfɒrɪk|adjectiveORIGIN late 15th cent.: from French métaphore, via Latin from Greekmetaphora, from metapherein ‘to transfer’.
So disappointing! How could this happen that STUDENTS don't have the right to use confocal microscopy by day. Maybe Chih-Yung is right. To be a student, the first thing is always to get the degree as soon as possible. But I can't agree with Jason's point that the more salary you take, the more job you have to do, so more is not better. I think the salary stands for the importance and the quantity of your work. One should fight for his own status. Another thing, table-tennis is just a hobby of my life, although I try to play it better and better, try to win the games, and try to learn some doctrine of my personality. Undoubtedly the urgent affair is my doctor's degree. Keep studying as I drew. Action speaks louder than words!
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