Yep. There are plenty of male nurses. No problem. Why not!
the same as a female nurse - "nurse"
The title for both is that of "nurse."
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun nurse is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female who nurses.
It depends on the type of nurse. If the nurse is a hospital attendant or medical nurse, the word is: Mumared (ممرض) for a male nurse and Mumareda (ممرضة) for a female nurse. If the nurse is just a general guardian but does not perform any medical activities, such as a babysitter or a wet nurse, the word is: Marbi (مربي) for a male nurse and Marbiyya (مربية) for a female nurse.
Perhaps it's a version of 'banaltra', a nurse? The 'ban' part indicates female so a (male) nurse?
a female nurse = achót (אחות) a male nurse = ach (אח) to nurse = tipél (טיפל)
The word is fol-strais (this is used for male and female ostriches).
Whether male or female, the word pilot is used.
There is no different word for a female wolf. The same word is used for both male and female. wolf (say: volf)
Both, but mostle females.
The word boss can be either a female boss or a male boss. It of course used to only be a male that was the boss which is why people sometimes assume that the boss is male but that is no longer the case.
The gender-neutral term "teacher" can be used for both male and female individuals.
female and male
The antonym of the word female is male.