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EXTRA PAIR-COPULATION

  • Extra-pair copulation
  • Non-monogamy in monogamous species

    this pairing is extra-pair copulation. Across the animal kingdom, extra-pair copulation is common in monogamous species, and only a very few pair-bonded

    Extra-pair copulation

    Extra-pair_copulation

  • Seabird breeding behavior
  • literature. The courtship stage of breeding is when pair bonds are formed and occurs before copulation and occasionally continues through the copulatory

    Seabird breeding behavior

    Seabird breeding behavior

    Seabird_breeding_behavior

  • Inbreeding avoidance
  • Evolutionary biology concept of prevention of negative inbreeding effects

    able to fertilize the other females' eggs in the extra-pair copulation. For females, extra-pair copulations ensure egg fertilization, and provide enhanced

    Inbreeding avoidance

    Inbreeding_avoidance

  • Pair bond
  • Biological term

    mate with multiple males. For example, recent studies show that extra-pair copulation frequently occurs in monogamous birds in which a "social" father

    Pair bond

    Pair bond

    Pair_bond

  • Monogamy
  • Form of dyadic relationship

    partners other than their primary mate. This is called extra-pair copulation. Sometimes these extra-pair sexual activities lead to offspring. Genetic tests

    Monogamy

    Monogamy

  • American white ibis
  • Bird in the ibis family

    to engage in extra-pair copulation with other nesting females after mating with its primary female partner. These extra-pair copulations are usually done

    American white ibis

    American white ibis

    American_white_ibis

  • Monogamy in animals
  • Natural history of mating systems in which species pair bond to raise offspring

    which is the idea that animals form pairs to mate and raise offspring, but still will partake in extra pair copulation with various males or females in order

    Monogamy in animals

    Monogamy_in_animals

  • Polygyny in animals
  • Class of mating system in non-human species

    in danger, like a female lion. Females in polygyny may have less extra-pair copulation. In socially polygynous birds, EPC is only half as common as in

    Polygyny in animals

    Polygyny_in_animals

  • Promiscuity
  • Practice of having casual sex frequently with different partners

    promiscuity in species that form pair bonds are usually called extra-pair copulations. Accurately assessing people's sexual behavior is difficult, since

    Promiscuity

    Promiscuity

  • House sparrow
  • Species of bird

    the couples repeat copulation many times. Every copulation is followed by some break of 3 to 4 seconds, and in that time both pair change their position

    House sparrow

    House sparrow

    House_sparrow

  • Sexual intercourse
  • Penetrative sexual activity for reproduction or sexual pleasure

    called copulation, and sperm may be introduced into the female's reproductive tract in non-vaginal ways among the animals, such as by cloacal copulation. For

    Sexual intercourse

    Sexual intercourse

    Sexual_intercourse

  • Prostitution among animals
  • Limited evidence for prostitution among non-human animals

    In contrast, when extra-pair copulation occurs at the female's nesting site, the male does not take a stone. A male who has copulated with a female benefits

    Prostitution among animals

    Prostitution_among_animals

  • White stork
  • Species of bird

    High-frequency pair copulation is usually associated with sperm competition and high frequency of extra-pair copulation. It has been considered that extra-pair copulation

    White stork

    White stork

    White_stork

  • Bird
  • Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers

    also be the result of forced copulation in ducks and other anatids. For females, possible benefits of extra-pair copulation include getting better genes

    Bird

    Bird

    Bird

  • Extramarital sex
  • Sexual activity by a married person with someone other than their spouse

    extramarital sex on the marriage is noted to be weaker. Adultery Extra-pair copulation Honor killing On-again, off-again relationship Swinging One-night

    Extramarital sex

    Extramarital_sex

  • Baltimore oriole
  • Species of bird

    generally considered monogamous, although evidence suggests that extra-pair copulation is relatively common. In the spring, males establish a territory

    Baltimore oriole

    Baltimore oriole

    Baltimore_oriole

  • Australian zebra finch
  • Species of bird

    between previous copulations, and the fact that extra-pair copulations occur in the male after its period of within-pair copulation period is complete

    Australian zebra finch

    Australian zebra finch

    Australian_zebra_finch

  • Vermilion flycatcher
  • Species of bird in the Americas

    being socially monogamous, vermilion flycatchers will engage in extra-pair copulation. They also practice within-species brood parasitism, whereby females

    Vermilion flycatcher

    Vermilion flycatcher

    Vermilion_flycatcher

  • Matutinal
  • Natural world activity in early morning

    monogamous birds that perform extra-pair copulations during matutinal hours. One explanation for the prevalence of extra-pair copulation is that it enhances the

    Matutinal

    Matutinal

    Matutinal

  • Black-throated blue warbler
  • Species of bird

    may be able to manage extra-pair mating even while its social mate is guarding it, or females may reject extra-pair copulation attempts by other males

    Black-throated blue warbler

    Black-throated blue warbler

    Black-throated_blue_warbler

  • Animal sexual behaviour
  • Sexual behavior of non-human animals

    reproductively motivated, it is often termed mating or copulation; for most non-human mammals, mating and copulation occur at oestrus (the most fertile period in

    Animal sexual behaviour

    Animal sexual behaviour

    Animal_sexual_behaviour

  • Grey fantail
  • Species of bird

    in copulation chance. Despite most grey fantails forming season-long monogamous pairs, a small number of male birds seeking extra-pair copulation have

    Grey fantail

    Grey fantail

    Grey_fantail

  • Female promiscuity
  • Promiscuity among human females

    food offerings from prospective mates inciting copulation. A female may pursue extra-pair copulation more during fertile periods of her menstrual cycle

    Female promiscuity

    Female promiscuity

    Female_promiscuity

  • Tree swallow
  • Species of bird in the Americas

    was the result of an extra-pair copulation. One factor that might contribute to this is that females have control over copulation, making paternity guards

    Tree swallow

    Tree swallow

    Tree_swallow

  • Human sperm competition
  • Form of sexual selection

    primarily as a consequence of polyandrous mating systems, or due to extra-pair copulations of females, which increases the chance of cuckoldry, in which the

    Human sperm competition

    Human sperm competition

    Human_sperm_competition

  • Gibbon
  • Family of apes

    they do not always remain sexually monogamous. In addition to extra-pair copulations, pair-bonded gibbons occasionally "divorce". About 10% of gibbon groups

    Gibbon

    Gibbon

    Gibbon

  • Sexual conflict
  • Term in evolutionary biology

    the offspring on their own in their nests. Concealed ovulation Extra-pair copulation Genomic imprinting Intragenomic conflict Parent–offspring conflict

    Sexual conflict

    Sexual conflict

    Sexual_conflict

  • Lar gibbon
  • Species of ape

    males are more successful in defending it in a pair or group. Additionally, these extra pair copulations may increase the chance of reproduction with a

    Lar gibbon

    Lar gibbon

    Lar_gibbon

  • Sperm competition
  • Reproductive process

    off the rival male which will prevent the female from engaging in extra-pair copulation with the rival male. Organisms with polygynous mating systems are

    Sperm competition

    Sperm competition

    Sperm_competition

  • Barn swallow
  • Species of bird

    aggressive and territorial. Once established, pairs stay together to breed for life, but extra-pair copulation is common, making this species genetically

    Barn swallow

    Barn swallow

    Barn_swallow

  • Sexual conflict in humans
  • Psychological concept

    mate guarding, used by men to reduce the likelihood of partner extra-pair copulation. Indirect coercion includes herding, sequestration, and punishment

    Sexual conflict in humans

    Sexual_conflict_in_humans

  • Eurasian goshawk
  • Species of bird

    food by the time of egg-laying, although extra-pair copulation is extremely rare. The female solicits copulations by facing away from the male with drooped

    Eurasian goshawk

    Eurasian goshawk

    Eurasian_goshawk

  • Cerulean warbler
  • Species of bird

    nest, guarding it from a nearby perch. Extra-pair copulation, in which mating occurs outside of a monogamous pair, is known to occur. Based on blood analyses

    Cerulean warbler

    Cerulean warbler

    Cerulean_warbler

  • Cattle egret
  • Former genus of herons

    laying eggs in the nests of other cattle egrets. As much as 30% extra-pair copulations has been noted. The dominant factor in nesting mortality is starvation

    Cattle egret

    Cattle egret

    Cattle_egret

  • Strategic pluralism
  • Theory in evolutionary psychology

    hypothesis. Ovulatory shift hypothesis Human mating strategies Extra-pair copulation Sexual selection in humans Steven, Gangestad (2000). "The evolution

    Strategic pluralism

    Strategic_pluralism

  • Intromittent organ
  • External organ of a male organism that is specialized to deliver sperm during copulation

    during copulation. In some species, the hectocotylus breaks off inside the female's mantle cavity; in others, it can be used repeatedly to copulate with

    Intromittent organ

    Intromittent_organ

  • EPC
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Psychology Conference, run annually in Australia or New Zealand Extra-pair copulation EPC (EP), by Battles Edgewell Personal Care, a US company Electronic

    EPC

    EPC

  • Great-tailed grackle
  • Species of bird in North America

    Resident and transient males sire a small number of offspring through extra-pair copulations with females on territories. Territorial males are heavier and have

    Great-tailed grackle

    Great-tailed grackle

    Great-tailed_grackle

  • Western jackdaw
  • Species of bird in the crow family Corvidae

    extra-pair copulation and there is little evidence for couple separation even after multiple instances of reproductive failure. Some pairs do separate

    Western jackdaw

    Western jackdaw

    Western_jackdaw

  • Breeding behaviour of birds
  • Bird behaviour related to reproduction and early development

    females as possible in a season. Some monogamous birds engage in extra-pair copulations while maintaining their primary partner, known as social monogamy

    Breeding behaviour of birds

    Breeding_behaviour_of_birds

  • Mating system
  • System of sexual reproduction in a population

    fingerprinting studies have shown that even in pair-bonding, matings outside the pair (extra-pair copulations) occur with fair frequency, and a significant

    Mating system

    Mating_system

  • Corvus
  • Genus of birds including crows, ravens and rooks

    crows typically mate for life, extra-pair copulation is not unusual, and young from previous years often help nesting pairs protect a nest and feed nestlings

    Corvus

    Corvus

    Corvus

  • Great tit
  • Passerine bird in the tit family Paridae

    new territories. Although the great tit is socially monogamous, extra-pair copulations are frequent. One study in Germany found that 40% of nests contained

    Great tit

    Great tit

    Great_tit

  • Darwinian feminism
  • Branch of feminism

    individuals as units of sexual selection. Hrdy found that promiscuity and extra-pair copulation among primates such as common chimpanzees and Hanuman langurs was

    Darwinian feminism

    Darwinian_feminism

  • Western cattle egret
  • Species of bird

    laying eggs in the nests of other cattle egrets. As much as 30% extra-pair copulations have been noted. The dominant factor in nesting mortality is starvation

    Western cattle egret

    Western cattle egret

    Western_cattle_egret

  • Ovulatory shift hypothesis
  • Hypothesis of female mating behavior

    seeking good genes from an extra-pair copulation—cheating on their partner—at high fertility, while also maintaining a long-term pair bond with a partner who

    Ovulatory shift hypothesis

    Ovulatory_shift_hypothesis

  • European pied flycatcher
  • Species of bird

    relatively frequent in European pied flycatchers is the practice of extra-pair copulations (EPC). Thus, the male practising EPC will have a group of offspring

    European pied flycatcher

    European pied flycatcher

    European_pied_flycatcher

  • Golden-winged warbler
  • Species of bird

    Genetic analysis has allowed scientists to more accurately quantify extra-pair copulation (EPC). One study showed that EPC accounted for 30% of nestlings

    Golden-winged warbler

    Golden-winged warbler

    Golden-winged_warbler

  • Fluctuating asymmetry
  • Form of biological asymmetry

    evidence that FA is linked to extra-pair copulation, as women have been shown to prefer men with lower levels of FA as extra-pair partners. However, the literature

    Fluctuating asymmetry

    Fluctuating asymmetry

    Fluctuating_asymmetry

  • Sexual selection in birds
  • Various types of avian mating rituals/behaviors found in nature

    positive correlation between age and extra-pair copulation frequency. Bird calls are also known to continue after pair formation in several socially monogamous

    Sexual selection in birds

    Sexual selection in birds

    Sexual_selection_in_birds

  • Concealed ovulation
  • Lack of visible changes in ovulating females

    contrary to other studies, which have found female sexual desire and extra-pair copulations (EPCs) to increase during the midfollicular to ovulatory phases

    Concealed ovulation

    Concealed ovulation

    Concealed_ovulation

  • Eurasian blue tit
  • Species of bird

    Although blue tits are socially monogamous, they regularly engage in extra-pair copulations with other individuals. Eggs are 14–18 mm (0.55–0.71 in) long and

    Eurasian blue tit

    Eurasian blue tit

    Eurasian_blue_tit

  • Razorbill
  • Species of auk

    Wagner, R.H. (1991). "Evidence that female Razorbills control extra pair copulations". Behaviour. 118 (3/4). BRILL: 157–169. Bibcode:1991Behav.118..157W

    Razorbill

    Razorbill

    Razorbill

  • Red-billed gull
  • Subspecies of bird, native of New Zealand

    gravel beaches. The birds form pair bonds which endure across seasons, but there is a certain amount of extra-pair copulation. Nests are well formed and may

    Red-billed gull

    Red-billed gull

    Red-billed_gull

  • Mating call
  • Vocalization used to attract mates

    positive correlation between age and extra-pair copulation frequency. Bird calls are also known to continue after pair formation in several socially monogamous

    Mating call

    Mating_call

  • Black kite
  • Species of bird

    After pairing, the male frequently copulates with the female. Unguarded females may be approached by other males, and extra pair copulations are frequent

    Black kite

    Black kite

    Black_kite

  • Yellow-billed magpie
  • Species of bird

    and do not usually wander far outside of their breeding range. Extra-pair copulation is not uncommon among yellow-billed magpies. After mating, a male

    Yellow-billed magpie

    Yellow-billed magpie

    Yellow-billed_magpie

  • Corvidae
  • Family of perching birds

    species. This monogamous lifestyle, however, can still contain extra-pair copulations. Males and females build large nests together in trees or on ledges;

    Corvidae

    Corvidae

    Corvidae

  • White-throated sparrow
  • Species of bird

    in parental care and guard their mates from others searching for extra pair copulations (EPCs). White males invest in securing additional mates and EPCs

    White-throated sparrow

    White-throated sparrow

    White-throated_sparrow

  • Egyptian vulture
  • Species of Old World vultures of the genus Neophron

    recorded in subspecies N. p. ginginianus and N. p. majorensis. Extra-pair copulation with neighbouring birds has been recorded and may be a reason for

    Egyptian vulture

    Egyptian vulture

    Egyptian_vulture

  • Sperm Wars
  • 1996 book by Robin Baker

    them. Likewise, women are found to be more likely to engage in extra-pair copulation and retain larger amounts of sperm during their most fertile phase

    Sperm Wars

    Sperm_Wars

  • Eupatorus gracilicornis
  • Species of beetle

    usually in September, when most of the males usually appear to wait for copulation. Its length is 50–95 mm. As a larva, its diet is rotten wood. Its adult

    Eupatorus gracilicornis

    Eupatorus gracilicornis

    Eupatorus_gracilicornis

  • Blue-tailed bee-eater
  • Species of bird

    brood parasitism and extra pair copulation. These birds also feed and roost communally. One or two helpers may join the breeding pair after incubation begins

    Blue-tailed bee-eater

    Blue-tailed bee-eater

    Blue-tailed_bee-eater

  • Carolina wren
  • Species of bird

    along with the need for security in resources year-round prevent extra pair copulations from females, as the mortality rate for Carolina wrens peaks during

    Carolina wren

    Carolina wren

    Carolina_wren

  • Merlin (bird)
  • Species of bird

    occurs typically in May/June. Though the pairs are monogamous at least for a breeding season, extra-pair copulations have been recorded. Most nest sites have

    Merlin (bird)

    Merlin (bird)

    Merlin_(bird)

  • Water rail
  • Species of bird

    are socially monogamous, a large proportion of birds engage in extra-pair copulation. Some water rails also engage in intraspecific brood parasitism

    Water rail

    Water rail

    Water_rail

  • Primate sociality
  • Aspect of primatology

    pairs demonstrate monogamous (or partially monogamous) mating systems. In some monogamous pair-bonded species there have been observations of extra-pair

    Primate sociality

    Primate sociality

    Primate_sociality

  • Green-rumped parrotlet
  • Species of bird

    Extra-pair copulation is relatively uncommon (less than 8% of young are conceived through extra-pair fertilization). Green-rumped parrotlets form strong pair bonds

    Green-rumped parrotlet

    Green-rumped parrotlet

    Green-rumped_parrotlet

  • Kākā
  • Species of bird

    species that tends to breed in pairs; however, extra-pair copulations, while not common, do occur in kākā. Monogamous pairs often return to breed with each

    Kākā

    Kākā

    Kākā

  • Japanese quail
  • Species of bird

    reveals that females tend to bond with one or two males, though extra-pair copulations are also frequently observed. Japanese quails show peak breeding

    Japanese quail

    Japanese quail

    Japanese_quail

  • List of polymorphisms
  • males sing more, are more aggressive and more frequently engage in extra-pair copulation than their TS counterparts. TS birds of both sexes provide more

    List of polymorphisms

    List_of_polymorphisms

  • Western house martin
  • Migratory passerine bird of the swallow family

    finishes later anyway. Once established, pairs remain together to breed for life; however, extra-pair copulations are common, making this species genetically

    Western house martin

    Western house martin

    Western_house_martin

  • Falconry
  • Hunting with a trained bird of prey

    the wild and have produced offspring. These pairings are thought to be rare, but extra-pair copulations between closely related species may occur more

    Falconry

    Falconry

    Falconry

  • American flamingo
  • Species of bird

    selecting a nest site, and incubating and raising young; however, extra-pair copulations are frequent. While males usually initiate courtship, females control

    American flamingo

    American flamingo

    American_flamingo

  • Alloparenting
  • Parenting not done by the birth parents

    Cuckoldry: this occurs in many colonially breeding bird species where extra-pair copulations may take place and the males end up caring for unrelated offspring

    Alloparenting

    Alloparenting

    Alloparenting

  • Wood thrush
  • Species of bird

    Most thrushes find a new mate each year, and mate guarding and extra-pair copulations have not been observed in this species. Some male wood thrushes

    Wood thrush

    Wood thrush

    Wood_thrush

  • Blue-headed vireo
  • Species of bird

    most bird species, female blue-headed vireos do not attempt any extra-pair copulations with other males. Likewise, males make no attempt to guard females

    Blue-headed vireo

    Blue-headed vireo

    Blue-headed_vireo

  • Milne-Edwards' sportive lemur
  • Species of lemur

    extra-pair copulation social organization. Nonetheless, Milne-Edwards' sportive lemurs practice duetting, which is uncommon for extra-pair copulation

    Milne-Edwards' sportive lemur

    Milne-Edwards' sportive lemur

    Milne-Edwards'_sportive_lemur

  • Molecular ecology
  • Subdiscipline of ecology

    helped scientists better understand is extra-pair fertilizations (EPFs), also known as extra-pair copulations (EPCs). These are mating events that occur

    Molecular ecology

    Molecular_ecology

  • Crested auklet
  • Species of bird

    auklets are monogamous, with only 10% of the population having extra-pair copulations. Partners continue to self-advertise to other birds when they are

    Crested auklet

    Crested auklet

    Crested_auklet

  • Grasshopper sparrow
  • Species of bird

    maintain the pair bond, and signal to both the male and the young that she is approaching the nest. Given the high rate of extra-pair copulations in this species

    Grasshopper sparrow

    Grasshopper sparrow

    Grasshopper_sparrow

  • Great grey shrike
  • Species of bird

    apparently ensures her physical well-being rather than preventing extra-pair copulations, as neighbouring males will stray through each other's territory

    Great grey shrike

    Great grey shrike

    Great_grey_shrike

  • American gray flycatcher
  • Species of bird

    through vocalizations and displays. They appear to be monogamous, but extra-pair copulations may occur. The nest is bulky and less compact than those of other

    American gray flycatcher

    American gray flycatcher

    American_gray_flycatcher

  • Hammond's flycatcher
  • Species of bird

    These birds are believed to be monogamous and show no evidence of extra-pair copulation. Male Hammond's flycatchers physically fight at the beginning of

    Hammond's flycatcher

    Hammond's flycatcher

    Hammond's_flycatcher

  • Sex chromosome
  • Chromosome that differs from an ordinary autosome in form, size, and behavior

    are a typical pair of mammal allosomes. They differ from autosomes in form, size, and behavior. Whereas autosomes occur in homologous pairs whose members

    Sex chromosome

    Sex chromosome

    Sex_chromosome

  • Robin Baker (biologist)
  • British novelist, popular science writer, lecturer and broadcaster

    that women routinely 'shop around' for good genes by engaging in extra-pair copulations to obtain genetic benefits for their children," Larmuseau said.

    Robin Baker (biologist)

    Robin Baker (biologist)

    Robin_Baker_(biologist)

  • Homosexual behavior in animals
  • are homosexual. These coercive copulations usually include ejaculation and the mounted bat often makes a typical copulation call consisting of a long squawk

    Homosexual behavior in animals

    Homosexual behavior in animals

    Homosexual_behavior_in_animals

  • Alarm signal
  • Signal made by social animals to warn others of danger

    nest area during the mating season, and are thus able to disrupt extra-pair copulations. As this is likely to be costly to females, it can be seen as an

    Alarm signal

    Alarm signal

    Alarm_signal

  • Banded mongoose
  • Species of mongoose from Africa

    to work against the mate-guarding male by proactively securing extra-pair copulations. Older females have earlier estrous periods and have larger litters

    Banded mongoose

    Banded mongoose

    Banded_mongoose

  • Cannibalism
  • Eating members of one's own species

    consumption of the male by the female individual before, during or after copulation. Other forms of cannibalism include size-structured cannibalism and intrauterine

    Cannibalism

    Cannibalism

    Cannibalism

  • Puna teal
  • Species of bird

    exhibit polygyny to some extent to carry out extra-pair copulations. In the wild, they live either in single pairs, or in small groups, consisting of Puna

    Puna teal

    Puna teal

    Puna_teal

  • Purple-crowned fairywren
  • Species of bird endemic to Australia

    form of extra-pair copulations, i.e. copulation outside the pair bond). Although there are ecological and demographic constraints on extra pair matings

    Purple-crowned fairywren

    Purple-crowned fairywren

    Purple-crowned_fairywren

  • Black crested gibbon
  • Species of ape

    display of a mated pair's bond, and subsequently make the pair less attractive to other potential mates, which deters extra-group copulation. Other subadult

    Black crested gibbon

    Black crested gibbon

    Black_crested_gibbon

  • Variable checkerspot
  • Species of butterfly

    to copulation, when the male deposits a nutrient-rich spermatophore in the female. In addition, males also secrete a mating plug during copulation that

    Variable checkerspot

    Variable checkerspot

    Variable_checkerspot

  • Henst's goshawk
  • Species of bird

    pairs but only do so for chick rearing, and will actively seek extra pair copulations on the side. Little is known about the courtship process of Henst's

    Henst's goshawk

    Henst's goshawk

    Henst's_goshawk

  • Helena Cronin
  • British Darwinian philosopher, rationalist (born 1942)

    females resist male efforts to control them; human females too seek "extra-pair copulations (EPCs) in the jargon of evolutionary ecology", while among indigenous

    Helena Cronin

    Helena_Cronin

  • Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection
  • Adaptive immune gene selection

    MHC-similar, they were more likely to participate in extra-pair paternity; in most cases, the extra-pair male was significantly more MHC-dissimilar than the

    Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection

    Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection

    Major_histocompatibility_complex_and_sexual_selection

  • Extended female sexuality
  • Females mating while infertile

    female only engages in copulation when she is fertile. However, extended sexuality has been documented in Old World primates, pair bonded birds and some

    Extended female sexuality

    Extended female sexuality

    Extended_female_sexuality

  • Australian reed warbler
  • Species of bird

    reed warblers are known to be polygynous/polyandrous and engage in extra-pair copulations. Unlike all other Acrocephalus species which are sedentary, the

    Australian reed warbler

    Australian reed warbler

    Australian_reed_warbler

  • Rock dove
  • Ancestor of domestic pigeon

    long-term bonds are not unbreakable. They are socially monogamous, but extra-pair matings do occur, often initiated by males. The nest is a flimsy platform

    Rock dove

    Rock dove

    Rock_dove

AI & ChatGPT searchs for online references containing EXTRA PAIR-COPULATION

EXTRA PAIR-COPULATION

AI search references containing EXTRA PAIR-COPULATION

EXTRA PAIR-COPULATION

  • Ettra
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic

    Ettra

    Heavenly Smell

    Ettra

  • YAIR
  • Male

    Hebrew

    YAIR

    (יָאִיר) Variant spelling of Hebrew Yaiyr, YAIR means "whom God enlightens." 

    YAIR

  • Benezer
  • Boy/Male

    British, English

    Benezer

    Extra Ordinary; Not in Competition

    Benezer

  • MAIR
  • Female

    Welsh

    MAIR

    Welsh form of Greek Maria, MAIR means "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."

    MAIR

  • Parr
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Parr

    English : habitational name from Parr in Lancashire, which was named in Old English with pearr ‘enclosure’.German : from Middle Low German parre ‘parish’, ‘district’, ‘minister’s house’; a metonymic occupational name for a parson or for someone who worked in a parsonage or manse. Compare Pfarr.

    Parr

  • Parveen
  • Boy/Male

    Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh, Tamil

    Parveen

    Expert; Skilled; Fulfilled; Extra Ordinary Person

    Parveen

  • Estra
  • Girl/Female

    Christian & English(British/American/Australian)

    Estra

    Goddess of Spring

    Estra

  • Phair
  • Surname or Lastname

    English and Irish

    Phair

    English and Irish : variant spelling of Fair.

    Phair

  • Fair
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Fair

    English : nickname meaning ‘handsome’, ‘beautiful’, ‘fair’, Middle English fair, fayr, Old English fæger. The word was also occasionally used as a personal name in Middle English, applied to both men and women.Irish : translation of Gaelic fionn ‘fair’, which Woulfe describes as ‘a descriptive epithet that supplanted the real surname’, or a reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac F(h)inn, a variant of Mag Fhinn (see McGinn).

    Fair

  • Hair
  • Surname or Lastname

    Scottish spelling of Irish Hare.English

    Hair

    Scottish spelling of Irish Hare.English : nickname for someone with some peculiarity of the hair, from Middle English here ‘hair’.

    Hair

  • Athikaya | அதிகயா
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Athikaya | அதிகயா

    Of extra ordinary size

    Athikaya | அதிகயா

  • Aneri | அநேரீ 
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Aneri | அநேரீ 

    Extra ordinary

    Aneri | அநேரீ 

  • Ziyaad
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim

    Ziyaad

    Extra; More; Increase; Super Abundance

    Ziyaad

  • Aneri
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Aneri

    Extra ordinary

    Aneri

  • Dextra
  • Girl/Female

    British, English, Latin

    Dextra

    Dyer; Skillful; Dexterous; Adroit; Right-handed

    Dextra

  • JAIR
  • Male

    English

    JAIR

      Anglicized form of Hebrew Yaiyr, JAIR means "whom God enlightens." In the bible, this is the name of several characters, including a descendant of Manasseh.  Anglicized form of Hebrew Yauwr, meaning "forested." In the bible, this is the name of the father of Elhanan.

    JAIR

  • PARI
  • Female

    Persian/Iranian

    PARI

    (پری) Persian name PARI means "fairy."

    PARI

  • Athikaya
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Athikaya

    Of extra ordinary size

    Athikaya

  • GAIR
  • Male

    English

    GAIR

    Variant spelling of English Gare, GAIR means "spear."

    GAIR

  • Dextra
  • Girl/Female

    Latin

    Dextra

    Adroit; skillful.

    Dextra

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Online names & meanings

  • AYAKA
  • Female

    Japanese

    AYAKA

    (1-彩花, 2-彩華) Japanese name AYAKA means 1) "color-flower" or 2) "color-petal."

  • ABÉLARD
  • Male

    French

    ABÉLARD

    French form of German Abelard, ABÉLARD means "noble strength."

  • Burel
  • Boy/Male

    French

    Burel

    Reddish brown haired.

  • Purari
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit

    Purari

    The Enemy of Cities

  • Zuar
  • Biblical

    Zuar

    same as Zoar

  • PEKKA
  • Male

    Finnish

    PEKKA

    Finnish form of Greek Petros, PEKKA means "rock, stone."

  • Baraz |
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Baraz |

    Exalted

  • Hyndavi
  • Girl/Female

    Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Telugu

    Hyndavi

    Woman; Goddess of Hindus; Durga

  • Paroo
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian

    Paroo

    Goddess Parvati

  • Jamey
  • Boy/Male

    American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Hebrew

    Jamey

    Supplanter; He who Supplants

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  • Fair
  • n.

    A fair woman; a sweetheart.

  • Pair
  • n.

    Two of a sort; a span; a yoke; a couple; a brace; as, a pair of horses; a pair of oxen.

  • Fair-haired
  • a.

    Having fair or light-colored hair.

  • Pair
  • v. t.

    To unite in couples; to form a pair of; to bring together, as things which belong together, or which complement, or are adapted to one another.

  • Extra
  • a.

    Beyond what is due, usual, expected, or necessary; additional; supernumerary; also, extraordinarily good; superior; as, extra work; extra pay.

  • Pair
  • n.

    A single thing, composed of two pieces fitted to each other and used together; as, a pair of scissors; a pair of tongs; a pair of bellows.

  • Batta
  • n.

    Extra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving in India.

  • Haphazard
  • n.

    Extra hazard; chance; accident; random.

  • Pair
  • n.

    Two things of a kind, similar in form, suited to each other, and intended to be used together; as, a pair of gloves or stockings; a pair of shoes.

  • Pair
  • n.

    A number of things resembling one another, or belonging together; a set; as, a pair or flight of stairs. "A pair of beads." Chaucer. Beau. & Fl. "Four pair of stairs." Macaulay. [Now mostly or quite disused, except as to stairs.]

  • Hair
  • n.

    Hair (human or animal) used for various purposes; as, hair for stuffing cushions.

  • Surtax
  • n.

    An additional or extra tax.

  • Fair
  • superl.

    Distinct; legible; as, fair handwriting.

  • Extra
  • n.

    Something in addition to what is due, expected, or customary; something in addition to the regular charge or compensation, or for which an additional charge is made; as, at European hotels lights are extras.

  • Fair
  • v. t.

    To make fair or beautiful.

  • Par
  • n.

    See Parr.

  • Extras
  • pl.

    of Extra

  • Fair
  • superl.

    Free from obstacles or hindrances; unobstructed; unincumbered; open; direct; -- said of a road, passage, etc.; as, a fair mark; in fair sight; a fair view.

  • Pairs Royal
  • pl.

    of Pair

  • Pair
  • v. i.

    Same as To pair off. See phrase below.