In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words:The noun for a female is countess; the noun for a male is count.
a count and countess own a castle and are like the king and queen but do not have as much power
It is countess.
Anything is inverse when its it becomes larger when its counterpart becomes smaller. Thus, in effect, the effect of inverse will be opposite of that of its counterpart. Inverse sublimation thus can be imagined as overgrowth of its counterpart reducing the possibility of sublimation.
She would be a Countess.
A countess's male counterpart is a count or an earl (equivalent British nobility).(It's not really an opposite, just the opposite gender.)
Countess---Masculine: CountFeminine: Countess
A countess.
The male counterpart of a nun is a monk.
No, she had no male counterpart.
Duke and Duchess Earl and Countess Viscount and Marchioness Baron and Baroness
The male form of a countess is called a count. A count is a noble title given to a male in various European countries.
The Countess was converted to a male character, named Count, in the 2021 revival of "Company" on Broadway, played by actor Matt Doyle.
Yuki-Otoko
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A tiger IS male - A tigress is the female.
The male counterpart of a matriarch is called a patriarch.