In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'mister' is a general word for addressing an adult male.
The noun 'ms' (pronounced 'miz') is a general word for addressing an adult female.
The noun 'sister' is a word for a female sibling.
The noun 'brother' is a word for a male sibling.
The nouns 'miss' and 'misses' are nouns that denote marital status, there is no corresponding noun to address a male by marital status.
Misses
The plural form of miss is misses.
The plural of miss is misses.
miss/misses sister/sisters gal/gals child/children daughter/daughters princess/princesses
it is miss\
One unmarried girl is Miss. Two unmarried girls are Misses.
The present tense, third-person singular of to miss(someone) is indeed spelled misses. The other meanings of the word use the same conjugations : I miss, you miss, he or she or it misses.(The only variant is the slang word missus, a spoken form of Mrs.)
If you were writing a letter to 2 female, unmarried siblings, you could address the envelope "The Misses Smith"
Yes, the word misses is a verb.For example: "he misses the ball".Other verbs are miss, missing and missed.
I spose it means exactly that, he misses it when you smile, misses the happines it brings him.
She misses her Church.
The Misses Smith The Misses Laura and Elizabeth Smith or Misses Laura and Elizabeth Smith