there isn't one. "fellow" is male or female.
Main Entry: fellow Part of Speech: nounDefinition: male or female colleague, friend Antonyms: enemy
http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/fellow
Fellow can mean a colleague, but the outdated usage refers to a male of low status, the female equivalent is wench.
You will still hear certain groups of people use this archaic term. For example in rap, they refer to boys as "fellas" and girls as "bitches", which replaces wenches.
The term "fellow" typically has a gender-neutral form and can be used to describe both males and females. If you specifically wanted to address a female, you could use "fellow" as a gender-neutral term or consider using alternatives like "colleague," "associate," or "companion" for female-specific references.
The feminine word for fellow friend is "sister friend."
The plural form of the word "female" is "females."
When the word fellow is used it could be used like this: Fellow citizens.... , Fellow neighbors... etc.
The French word for "the" when describing a male word is "le".
The feminine plural form of "gris" is grises.When you make a masculine noun female and plural, you add an "es." If the word already ends with "e," you'd just add an "s."
The feminine word for fellow friend is "sister friend."
describing a male: zo'em (זועם) describing a female: zo'emet (זועמת)
describing a male: mefakhed (מפחד) describing a female: mefakhedet (מפחדת)
describing a male: yafehfeh (יפהפה) describing a female: yafehfiyah (יפהפיה)
The plural form of the word "female" is "females."
The female form of the word uncle is aunt.
The female form of the word editor is EDITOR
enaged to be married (describing a male) = me'orás (מאורס) engaed to be married (describing a female) = me'oréset (מאורסת) engaged with a task (describing a male) = asuk (עסוק) engaged with a task (describing a female) = asuká (עסוקה)
her
The Female term for the word Baron is Baroness...
The word describing is the present participle of the verb to describe. The noun form for the verb is describer, one who describes, describability, and the gerund (verbal noun) describing. Another noun form is description.
An adjective is a describing word.