For all of you, who forgot, what made late President Atta Mill really shine:
The verb "breed" is mainly used in reference to animals, especially in contexts like farming, pet breeding, or wildlife:
They breed horses for racing.
Labradors are one of the most popular dog breeds.
However, it can also apply to plants and occasionally to humans or abstract concepts:
They breed roses that bloom year-round.
Certain environments breed violence. (metaphorical use)
So while "breed" primarily refers to animals, it has broader applications depending on context.
A rare kind of man
One of a kind
A cut above the rest
A man apart
A class of his own
A unique soul
An extraordinary character
A true original
An exceptional gentleman
A man of rare quality
Each of these phrases emphasizes uniqueness and excellence but in a slightly different tone or style.
"A statesman of rare vision and unwavering integrity."
"A true architect of national progress and unity."
"A towering figure whose leadership shaped a generation."
"A patriot and visionary whose legacy lives on."
"One of the finest minds and noblest spirits of his time."
"A leader whose wisdom and courage lit the path forward."
"An irreplaceable force in the nation’s history."
"A man of principle, purpose, and profound impact."
"More than a leader—he was the soul of a movement."
"A legacy etched in the hearts of a grateful nation."
Part of speech: Verb or noun
Pronunciation: /briːd/
Meanings:
(Verb) – To reproduce (usually animals or plants):
Farmers breed cows for milk.
(Verb) – To raise and train animals or plants for specific traits:
She breeds dogs for shows.
(Verb) – To cause or develop something:
Poverty can breed crime.
(Noun) – A type or kind of animal or person:
The German Shepherd is a breed of dog.