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The masculine gender of goat is "buck" or "billy." Both terms are commonly used to refer to a male goat.
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Masculine: lion, bull, rooster Feminine: lioness, cow, hen
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In Brazilian Portuguese, nouns are classified as masculine or feminine based on their gender. Masculine nouns typically end in -o, while feminine nouns often end in -a. Adjectives also change to match the gender of the noun they are describing. Pronouns and articles will vary depending on the gender of the noun they are referring to.
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A male donkey is called a jack and a female donkey is called a jenny.
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A person, in French, une personne, is feminine.
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strong, stout, muscular, tall, big, handsome, studly, rough, tough
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'virgin' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female person who is inexperienced.
The word 'virgin' is also an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The noun chicken is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female.
The gender specific noun for a male is cock or rooster.
The gender specific noun for a female is hen.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun lass is a gender specific noun for a young female, a girl.
The gender specific noun for a young male, a boy is lad.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun wolf is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female.
The noun for a male wolf is dog.
The noun for a female wolf is bitch.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun for a male deer is stag (buck, bull, or hart). The noun for a female deer is a doe (cow, or hind).
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender nouns are:
mother and father
rooster and hen
woman and man
peacock and peahen
aunt and uncle
buck and doe
sister and brother
king and queen
girl and boy
son and daughter
nanny goat and billy goat
groom and bride
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M ; Marquis / marquese
F ; Marchioness.
Also
King/Queen
Prince / Princess
Duke/Duchess
Viscount/Viscountess
Lord/Lady
Baron/Baroness
Earl/Viscountess (NOT 'Earless'. )
'Sir/Dame
In this case ' The wife of a knight 'Sir', is titled 'Lady'. However, if the woman is promoted to this level of peerage in her own right, then she is a 'Dame'. Here husband remains as 'mister/Mr'.
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beau (handsome / beautiful)
grand (big / tall)
souriant (smiling)
chaud ou froid (hot or cold)
nerveux (nervous)
joueur (playful)
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Horse is the general term for the species. Masculine variations would include; Stallion for a intact male over the age of 4 years. Colt for an intact male under the age of 4 years. Gelding for any castrated male horse no matter the age.
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In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'enchantress' is a gender specific noun for a female.
The corresponding noun, enchanter, is a common gender noun; a word for a male or a female who uses magic or sorcery, especially to put someone or something under a spell.
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An earl is male. The equivalent title for a woman is 'countess'.
Since earl is an English word it does not have a gender.
The french word for an earl is un comte, the word for a countess is une comtesse.
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At Explorer Chick, our mission is to empower women through adventure travel. The women who join our trips are mentally strong AF. All of them. Some know it, some are just realizing it, and some are still on their journey of discovering. But all of them, in one way or another, possess the 11 traits of mentally strong women. We see it in their faces when faced with a challenge. We hear it in their voices when encouraging a fellow Explorer Chick. We feel it in the energy they bring with them, whether it’s on a one-day trip or week-long epic adventure
Best Page for more ......
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A cone of paper which is placed in a vessel of lard or other fat, and used as a taper., One who practices the black art, or magic; one regarded as possessing supernatural or magical power by compact with an evil spirit, esp. with the Devil; a sorcerer or sorceress; -- now applied chiefly or only to women, but formerly used of men as well., An ugly old woman; a hag., One who exercises more than common power of attraction; a charming or bewitching person; also, one given to mischief; -- said especially of a woman or child., A certain curve of the third order, described by Maria Agnesi under the name versiera., The stormy petrel., To bewitch; to fascinate; to enchant.
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Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
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In French, "apricot" (abricot) is a masculine noun.
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Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic)
Alvar (masculine, Swedish)
Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based)
Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic)
Charles (masculine, English or French)
Clancy (masculine, Irish or English)
Dieter (masculine, German)
Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English)
Earl (masculine, English)
Einar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish)
Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based)
Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based)
Herod (masculine, Biblical)
Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek)
Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German)
Humphrey (masculine, English)
Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian)
Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British)
Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based)
Kemp (masculine, English)
Ludwig (masculine, German)
Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish)
Ryder (masculine, Modern English)
Takeshi (masculine, Japanese)
Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic)
Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
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