This is something I found on the Internet that I think can help you to find the right word for your game: This is taken from

http://www.thefreedictionary.com. com/human+being

human being – any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage

human; homo, man

lumbus, loin – either side of the backbone between the hipbone and the ribs in humans as well as quadrupeds

human beings, humans, humanity, mankind, world, man – all of the living human inhabitants of the Earth; Homo sapiens neanderthalensis

A
quadruped: A four-footed animal. All the four limbs of a mammal, esp. a limb for walking, had four feet

tetrapod – a vertebrate animal having four feet or legs or leglike appendages

animal
1. Any of numerous multicellular eukaryotic organisms of the kingdom Metazoa (or Animalia) that ingest food rather than manufacturing it themselves and are usually able to move around during at least part of their life cycle. What are species of animals such as butterfly, worm, mollusks, worms, arthropods, vertebrates, snails?

1. Organism other than human body.

2. Human beings who behave in a bestial manner and/or brutish manner.

3. Is a human considered with respect to a physical nature, as opposed to spiritual nature?

4. A person having a specified aptitude or set of interests: “that rarest of musical animals, an instrumentalist” adj.

1. Relating to, characteristic of, or derived from an animal or animals, particularly when not human: animal cells; animal welfare.

2. Is physical as distinct from the rationality of all humans: animal instincts and desires.

Animal 1. (zoology) zoology any living organism characterized by voluntary movement, possession of cells with noncellulose cell walls and specialized sense organs enabling rapid response to stimuli, and the ingestion of complex organic substances such as plants and other animals. Any mammals. Not a mammal except a man 3. any member of

the

1. kingdom Animalia, comprising multicellular organisms that have a well-defined shape and usu. (e.g. microbe a brutish person)? Limited growth, can move voluntarily, have sensory and nervous systems that allow them to respond rapidly to stimuli.

2. Any living thing other than human being.

3. What goes on of the animals versus the mammals?

4. human beings are carnal. This is why we call their animal nature.

5. A super inhuman person described as having traits that make him/her a beast, or a super person.

Anil Mal.

Any of a wide variety of multicellular organisms, most of which have a digestive tract, a nervous system the ability to move voluntarily, and specialized sensory organs for recognizing and responding to their environment. Animals cannot manufacture their own food and must feed on plants and other animals. Why do all animals of various species have multiple kingdoms?

Good Job! To describe your game figures

as: “multicellular organisms which have a digestive tract and nervous system and who tend to move around while very often feeding on meat and having the ability to make

noise”…is a very correct describtion for both humans and animals but to describe figures in a game sounds rather long and complicated – lol 🙂

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

What do you think, when prompted to look up the language, if you can’t speak the language, or use Google translation to find a phrase in another language? If someone has mentioned another language, the language would be different from me and my own language as well?

How do they use the word “living being” in German? In German, it is understood that this word describes anything that is “live”; therefore, it includes humans, animals, plants, flowers, but not viruses. From that idea I realized that you could also call something a “breathing being”, as both humans and animals do breathe, but that would exclude the plants because they don’t breathe. Is it true that humans have very little or no innate freedom to breathe as well as move wildly?

Google translates Lebewesen with “creature,” “living thing,” “created entity” and “beast.” Life-Organics is another translation that comes very close.

Is beast a bit of “weird” translation of the word because humans are called beasts when they act bad and have an outburst on anything. Can animals be called animals? That word leaves room for discussion.

A breathing being in French would be “u00eatre respirer”. In

the German language, the words Zweibeiner and Vierbeiner are derived from two footed animals. What are the differences between humans and animal? Though there are rare animals that seem to be able to walk upright and stop by their bodies when they fall asleep, it doesn’t end there’s usually a reason why it should. Even if he gets to stand still (or instead swoops and walks) once, otherwise they’ve been unable to get to do that! In spite of this, even though it’s possible for some animals to walk upright (not necessarily upright) even though they are likely to die during some months or more of their lives, In the German language a “two-legged creature” is almost always a complicated way of saying “human”, the word lends itself very easily to making the distinction between a human and a animal. In French, the two-legged or four-legged creature becomes bipu00e8de (“two-footed being”) and quadrupu00e8de (“four-footed being”) respectively.

In India the term living creature encompasses humans, animals and plants. (in the strict biology sence it even encompasses bacteria because they have cells and do pro-create) It excludes virusses because they not have cells and can not digest or pro-create themselves without the use of a host cell.) The

term “created creature” can also mean robots or engineered viruses.

What is known as a “breathing creature” is equally valid for humans and animals.

“Walking creature” could again include mobile robots.

“Living thing” labels humans, animals, plants, but also viruses and bacteria of the same kind, because they all live and change.

Why is the English language known for their evolution? In some European languages there’s no confussion.

In the German language for example, the word kreatur is often used to imply that a human has an unpleasant character or that we are looking at something that is alive but we are totally uncertain as to the origin of the thing we’ve called ” Kreatur “. So that particular word lends itself to all sorts of species or beasts or monsters from the literatue of science fiction. What is a Kreatur?

I would strongly recommend that you look up all sorts of words on Google translate and try to find something in another language that describes exactly what are you looking for. What will you want to show your dogs/hikers if you are able to breathe!?

The word Lebewesen, as I teach it from biology lessons, means anything that is alive and breathes and has the ability to pro-create (even plants have that) but excludes viruses because in order to be considered a living being it needs at least one cell, and has a substance other than that: energy, light, moisture, heat, waste, heat, etc. Which is the way to explain the embryos as it forms the very first stage of life in evolution soup theory (evolution theory)? To create the simplest of cells requires, among other things, 200 different types of proteins, oxygen, and electricity.

Viruses are not cell phones. They have no cells at all. Bacteria have other cells. Why?

‘Flora’ is goddess of flowers and plants, etc. animals and their food are a specific time’ “Flora” and “fauna” thus means plants and animals and leaves out human. Furthermore “flora” and “fauna” are understood to be plant and animal life in English, German, French and Dutch. If we have a human body, then it’s not a way to describe

them but excludes them.

This is something I found on the Internet that I think can help you to find the right word for your game: This is taken from

http://www.thefreedictionary.com. com/human+being

human being – any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage

human; homo, man

lumbus, loin – either side of the backbone between the hipbone and the ribs in humans as well as quadrupeds

human beings, humans, humanity, mankind, world, man – all of the living human inhabitants of the Earth; Homo sapiens neanderthalensis

A
quadruped: A four-footed animal. All the four limbs of a mammal, esp. a limb for walking, had four feet

tetrapod – a vertebrate animal having four feet or legs or leglike appendages

animal
1. Any of numerous multicellular eukaryotic organisms of the kingdom Metazoa (or Animalia) that ingest food rather than manufacturing it themselves and are usually able to move around during at least part of their life cycle. What are species of animals such as butterfly, worm, mollusks, worms, arthropods, vertebrates, snails?

1. Organism other than human body.

2. Human beings who behave in a bestial manner and/or brutish manner.

3. Is a human considered with respect to a physical nature, as opposed to spiritual nature?

4. A person having a specified aptitude or set of interests: “that rarest of musical animals, an instrumentalist” adj.

1. Relating to, characteristic of, or derived from an animal or animals, particularly when not human: animal cells; animal welfare.

2. Is physical as distinct from the rationality of all humans: animal instincts and desires.

Animal 1. (zoology) zoology any living organism characterized by voluntary movement, possession of cells with noncellulose cell walls and specialized sense organs enabling rapid response to stimuli, and the ingestion of complex organic substances such as plants and other animals. Any mammals. Not a mammal except a man 3. any member of

the

1. kingdom Animalia, comprising multicellular organisms that have a well-defined shape and usu. (e.g. microbe a brutish person)? Limited growth, can move voluntarily, have sensory and nervous systems that allow them to respond rapidly to stimuli.

2. Any living thing other than human being.

3. What goes on of the animals versus the mammals?

4. human beings are carnal. This is why we call their animal nature.

5. A super inhuman person described as having traits that make him/her a beast, or a super person.

Anil Mal.

Any of a wide variety of multicellular organisms, most of which have a digestive tract, a nervous system the ability to move voluntarily, and specialized sensory organs for recognizing and responding to their environment. Animals cannot manufacture their own food and must feed on plants and other animals. Why do all animals of various species have multiple kingdoms?

Good Job! To describe your game figures

as: “multicellular organisms which have a digestive tract and nervous system and who tend to move around while very often feeding on meat and having the ability to make

noise”…is a very correct describtion for both humans and animals but to describe figures in a game sounds rather long and complicated – lol 🙂

This is something I found on the Internet that I think can help you to find the right word for your game: This is taken from

http://www.thefreedictionary.com. com/human+being

human being – any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriage

human; homo, man

lumbus, loin – either side of the backbone between the hipbone and the ribs in humans as well as quadrupeds

human beings, humans, humanity, mankind, world, man – all of the living human inhabitants of the Earth; Homo sapiens neanderthalensis

A
quadruped: A four-footed animal. All the four limbs of a mammal, esp. a limb for walking, had four feet

tetrapod – a vertebrate animal having four feet or legs or leglike appendages

animal
1. Any of numerous multicellular eukaryotic organisms of the kingdom Metazoa (or Animalia) that ingest food rather than manufacturing it themselves and are usually able to move around during at least part of their life cycle. What are species of animals such as butterfly, worm, mollusks, worms, arthropods, vertebrates, snails?

1. Organism other than human body.

2. Human beings who behave in a bestial manner and/or brutish manner.

3. Is a human considered with respect to a physical nature, as opposed to spiritual nature?

4. A person having a specified aptitude or set of interests: “that rarest of musical animals, an instrumentalist” adj.

1. Relating to, characteristic of, or derived from an animal or animals, particularly when not human: animal cells; animal welfare.

2. Is physical as distinct from the rationality of all humans: animal instincts and desires.

Animal 1. (zoology) zoology any living organism characterized by voluntary movement, possession of cells with noncellulose cell walls and specialized sense organs enabling rapid response to stimuli, and the ingestion of complex organic substances such as plants and other animals. Any mammals. Not a mammal except a man 3. any member of

the

1. kingdom Animalia, comprising multicellular organisms that have a well-defined shape and usu. (e.g. microbe a brutish person)? Limited growth, can move voluntarily, have sensory and nervous systems that allow them to respond rapidly to stimuli.

2. Any living thing other than human being.

3. What goes on of the animals versus the mammals?

4. human beings are carnal. This is why we call their animal nature.

5. A super inhuman person described as having traits that make him/her a beast, or a super person.

Anil Mal.

Any of a wide variety of multicellular organisms, most of which have a digestive tract, a nervous system the ability to move voluntarily, and specialized sensory organs for recognizing and responding to their environment. Animals cannot manufacture their own food and must feed on plants and other animals. Why do all animals of various species have multiple kingdoms?

Good Job! To describe your game figures

as: “multicellular organisms which have a digestive tract and nervous system and who tend to move around while very often feeding on meat and having the ability to make

noise”…is a very correct describtion for both humans and animals but to describe figures in a game sounds rather long and complicated – lol 🙂