Significance of Male sex
The keyphrase "Male sex" encompasses several definitions across different contexts. Kavya notes it describes men, a term disliked by Ratnavati, who opted not to marry. In Theravada, male sex refers to the biological elements that shape masculine traits and is one classification of sex related to material qualities. Scientifically, male sex is noted as a risk factor potentially leading to more severe COVID-19 outcomes, linked to various biological and lifestyle influences.
Synonyms: Male gender, Manhood, Boyhood
In Dutch: Mannelijk geslacht
In Finnish: Miespuolinen seksi
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Male sex'
In Buddhism, Male sex is seen as a classification of biological attributes influencing masculine qualities in beings, serving as a counterpart to the female sex within the broader context of material characteristics.
From: Introducing Buddhist Abhidhamma
(1) One of the classifications of sex in the context of material qualities.[1]
From: Patthanuddesa Dipani
(1) This pertains to the biological component that influences the masculine structure and characteristics in a being, analogous to the influence of the female sex.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Male sex'
In Hinduism, the term "Male sex" signifies men, a designation that Ratnavati rejected, opting not to marry, thus challenging traditional gender roles and societal expectations regarding masculinity and relationships.
From: Kathasaritsagara (the Ocean of Story)
(1) A term used to describe men, which Ratnavati strongly disliked, choosing not to marry.[3]
The concept of Male sex in scientific sources
The keyphrase "Male sex" is identified as a risk factor that may contribute to more severe COVID-19 outcomes, potentially influenced by biological and lifestyle differences compared to females.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) A risk factor associated with increased severity of COVID-19, possibly due to biological and lifestyle factors.[4]