A "being-for-itself" is a concept from existentialist philosophy, particularly associated with Jean-Paul Sartre. It refers to conscious beings, such as humans, who possess self-awareness and the ability to reflect on their existence, make choices, and define their own essence. Unlike "being-in-itself," which pertains to objects lacking consciousness and self-reflection, a being-for-itself is characterized by its freedom, responsibility, and the continuous process of becoming. This concept highlights the existential notion that individuals create meaning in their lives through their actions and decisions.
That number is to the second power, or squared.
If a number can only be divided by 1 and itself, it is a prime number.
Exponets is a math word and have more than one number being multiplied by itself
4.567344039405
No, being a prime number it only has two factors - 1 & 13.
it protects itself by being on a high tree or being in a herd with its friends and relatives.
No, a train cannot steer by itself. It has to be controlled by a human being or a computer.
Only if it's being compared to itself. The GCF of 10 and 10 is 10.
The king moves one square in any direction to protect itself from being captured on the chess board.
Giant Pandas can protect itslef by being violent. They can use there claws and their growl to defend itself.
An exponent
Coprophobia
sting its prey
By its roots
A being that is not superior of all that is better than itself
A catalyst
No. Canada prides itself on being multicultural.