In Laura Esquivel's works, particularly in "Like Water for Chocolate," the traditional female gender role is characterized by a strong emphasis on domesticity and nurturing. Women are primarily seen as caretakers responsible for the household, cooking, and upholding family traditions, often sacrificing their own desires and aspirations. This role is deeply intertwined with cultural expectations and societal norms, highlighting the tension between personal fulfillment and familial duty. The female characters often struggle against these constraints, seeking autonomy and self-expression.
A female datu is called a babaylan in Filipino culture. Babaylans were traditional priestesses and healers in indigenous Philippine societies.
A woman cave man is often humorously referred to as a "cavewoman." This term describes a female member of a prehistoric human species, akin to a caveman. In contemporary culture, the term is sometimes used lightheartedly to refer to women who enjoy traditional "man cave" activities or spaces.
"Delza" is not commonly recognized as a traditional female name and may be considered a variant or a less common name. Its usage can vary by culture or region, so while it could be used as a female name in some contexts, it is not widely established as such.
Male. Gynoid describes female bots.
Olori in Yoruba means "queen" or "wife of a king." It is a title of respect and honor given to the female consort of a traditional ruler in Yoruba culture.
"Alpha" is the adjective that describes the noun "female," and "firmly" is the adverb that describes the verb "leads."
Sister-in-law describes a female. Brother-in-law describes a male.
Modesty .
A traditional form is governess.
Male nurses and male educators are not uncommon and very popular men who work at traditional "female jobs".
Zhang Ying is a female name in Chinese culture.
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