θηλυκό [thee-lee-ko]
The word "Greek" applies to masculine, feminine, and neutral. There is no separate feminine form.
πίστης [pistis] (feminine)πιστότης [pistotis] (feminine)
The Greek letter "H" is pronounced "ee," and is a feminine article (the word "the").
There is not such word in Greek. It could be the Italian word tanta which is the feminine of tanto= (so) much,a lot of
Telefteos [teleftea if it's feminine]
Aπασχολημένος [apas'holimenos] or the feminine: απασχολημένη[apas'holimenee]
νουμηνία, ας, ἡ or noumenia. It is feminine.
"O" or "H" or "TO" depending on if the word after is masculine, feminine or neuter
Σπασμένο spasmeno (masculine) Σπασμένη spasmeni (feminine)
The greek word "mia" doesn't exist as a prefix. But it exists as a numeral. It means "one" for the feminine gender.
The word for 'cat' in Modern Greek can be either γάτα (gata) or γάτος (gatos). The word γάτα is feminine and therefore for female cats, while γάτος should be used to refer to male cats. Stress or emphasis should be placed on the first 'a' in both words.The word αἴλουρος (ailouros) means 'cat' in Ancient Greek, but is both feminine and masculine.
Depending on the context, the Greek word for "lost" is "χαμένος" (haménos) /adjective used with Greek masculine nouns, "χαμένη" (haméni)/adjective used with Greek feminine nouns and "χαμένο" (haméno)/adjective used with Greek neutral nouns.