Each organ in a male has a counterpart in a female?

In human anatomy, many organs have counterparts in males and females, reflecting the similarities in their overall structure. For example, the male testes have female counterparts in the ovaries, which both produce gametes (sperm and eggs, respectively). Additionally, the male prostate has a female equivalent in the Skene's glands, and the male penis corresponds to the female clitoris. While some organs serve different reproductive functions, their structural and developmental origins are often analogous.