In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. The word 'witch' is usually considered to be a female person.
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A witch is female and a warlock is male. At least, that is the simple explanation.
"Mauvaise sorcière" is a French equivalent of "evil witch."Specifically, the feminine singular adjective "mauvaise" means "evil." The feminine singular noun "sorcière" means "witch." The pronunciation is "moh-vehz soh-syehr."
witch
Saggia, strega and vecchia strega are respective Italian equivalents of the English words "wise woman", "witch", and "crone".Specifically, the feminine noun saggia is "wise woman". The feminine noun strega means "witch". The feminine adjective vecchia means "old". In combination with strega, it translates as "crone, hag, old witch".The respective pronunciations will be "SAD-dja", "STRE-ga", and "VEK-kya STRE-ga" in Italian.
'Bruxa boa' is a Portuguese equivalent of 'good witch'.The feminine noun 'bruxa' means 'witch'. Its singular definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its singular indefinite 'uma' ['a, one']. The feminine adjective 'boa' means 'good'.Together, they're pronounced 'BROO-shuh BOH-uh'.
witch--------------------A feminine wizard is female who practices magic. She would be known as a Witch.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male swan is cob.The gender specific noun for a female swan is pen.The noun 'swan' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female of the species.
a witch.
Witch
The phrase "malvaggia Strega dell'Est" is an Italian equivalent of the "Wicked Witch of the East."The feminine singular definite article "la" means "the." The feminine singular adjective "malvaggia" means "wicked." The feminine noun "strega" means "witch." The word "dell" combines the preposition "di" with the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "of the." The masculine noun "Est" means "East."The pronunciation is "(lah) mahl-VADJ-djyah STREH-gah dehl-LEHT."
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The noun 'wizard' is a common gender noun;, a word for a male or a female. A wizard is a person who practices magic or conjuring; and a person with amazing skill (a wizard at math).Some writers of stories (e.g. Harry Potter) use "Wizard" for a male and "Witch" for a female, but this usage is not strictly necessary, both words are common gender nouns.
'Méchante Sorcière de l'Ouest' is a French equivalent of 'Wicked Witch of the West'.The feminine adjective 'méchante' means 'wicked'. The feminine noun 'sorcière' means 'witch'. The preposition 'de' means 'of'. The masculine definite article 'le'* means 'the'. The masculine noun 'ouest' means 'west'.All together, they're pronounced 'meh-shwant sohr-syehr duh lwehst'.*The vowel 'e' drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'l'Ouest'.
'Bruxa má' is a Portuguese equivalent of 'wicked witch'.The feminine noun 'bruxa' means 'witch'. Its definite article is 'a' ['the'], and its indefinite 'uma' ['a, one']. The adjective 'má' means 'wicked'.Together, they're pronounced 'BROO-shuh mah'.