The noun for a male turkey is tom; the noun for a female turkey is hen.
Typically called a Gobbler
"turkey" is "dinde" in French, for the female animal. The male is called the "dindon" but is not really used in cooking. The young is called the "dindonneau" and is frequently used either cubed in sauce dishes, or sliced from a rolled roast. It is more tender than turkey meat.
Christmas turkey is an English equivalent of 'tacchino di Natale'. The masculine noun 'tacchino' is pronounced 'tahk-KEE-noh', and means 'turkey'. The preposition 'di' is pronounced 'dee', and means 'of'. The masculine noun 'Natale' is pronounced 'nah-TAH-leh', and means 'Nativity'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Some gender specific nouns for a male are:baronboarboybrotherbuckbullcountdad, daddydroneemperorfathergandergrandfathergroomhusbandjackkingmanpeacockreynard (fox)siresonstagstalliontom (cat, turkey)uncle
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 turkey is cock, tom, gobbler, jake, or stag. The gender specific noun for a female turkey is hen.
Masculine
It is masculine.
The word "jardin" is masculine in French.
"Caliente" is a feminine adjective in Spanish.
masculine
Masculine. Normally, nouns that end in O in Spanish are masculine.
Feminine
In French, "apricot" (abricot) is a masculine noun.