"Syoor-nah-tyoo-rehl" is the pronunciation of the French word surnaturel.Specifically, the French word can be the masculine form of an adjective or noun. It means "eery, supernatural" as an adjective. It means "(the) occult, (the) supernatural" as a noun.
Basically, masculine is an adjective that means pertaining to the male gender. It is the opposite of feminine, which means pertaining to the female gender. The word masculine is often used to describe characteristics that are unique to males or that are more prominent or abundant in males. It also describes people or animals in which such characteristics are prominent. However, some languages have words that are referred to as masculine or feminine even though they do not necessarily have anything to do with males or females.
virilism
something to study by feeling and seeing
It means generically feeling of wellbeing
masculine it means shoulder
A synonym for masculine is male.
Breathe in your [feeling] contented is an English equivalent of 'Aspira tuo contento'. The phrase in Italian is pronounced 'ah-SPEE-rah TOO-oh kohn-TEHN-toh'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'aspira' means '[you] breathe in, suck in'. The masculine possessive 'tuo' means 'your'. The masculine adjective 'contento' means 'contented'.
The French word "stylo", deriving from the longer form of the word, "stylographe", meaning "pen", is masculine.
The Spanish word "séptima" translates to "seventh" in English.
It is feminine as the word is Des Ciseaux, which means it's feminine. :)
It's masculine. You say "un pays".
it means of for masculine nouns im pretty sure its mean of not sure if its masculine or not
The English meaning of the French phrase 'avoir le cafard' is to be feeling down, sad or depressed. In the word-by-word translation, the infinitive 'avoir' means 'to have'. The article 'le' means 'the', and is found before a masculine singular noun. And 'cafard' means ... 'cockroach'!
Ache
Masculine is the gender of the Italian word cognome.Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that means "family name, last name, surname." Its singular definite article il means "the." Its singular indefinite article un, uno means "a, one."The pronunciation is "kohg-NOH-meh."
Mi sento vecchio is an Italian equivalent of 'I feel old'. In the word by word translation, the reflexive 'mi'means 'myself'. The verb 'sento' means '[I] am feeling, do feel, feel'. The masculine adjective 'vecchio' means 'old'. If it's a female that's feeling old, then the word is 'vecchia'. The phrase is pronounced 'mee SEHN-toh VEHK-kee-oh'.