The word for peace, pax, is always feminine in Latin.
Most nouns in Latin have only one gender. The exceptions are some third-declension words that name animals or human occupations, and can be either masculine or feminine depending on context, and a few oddball words like dies "day" (usually masculine but with some feminine uses) and caelum "sky" (neuter in the singular, masculine in the plural).
Feminine.
indusia
"Born" in Latin is natus for a male and nata for a female.
Prisoner - captivus (if male), captiva (female).
It is a Latin word for the word masculin. Masculin meaning to be manly. A male as opposed to a female.
The latin word for pig is porca/porcus, depending on whether it is a female or a male. Plural is porcae/porci.
The prefix "fe" in "female" does not stand for anything specific. The term "female" is derived from the Latin word "femina," which simply means woman or female. In this case, the prefix "fe" is used to indicate the gender of the individual being referred to.
pax is the latin word for peace.
Magistra (Female Teacher.)Magister (Male Teacher.)Magistrae (Female Teachers.)Magistri (Male Teachers.)(-ae ending is pronounced "eye" and -i ending is pronounced "Ee")
The word "female" contains "male" as part of its etymological roots. It derives from the Latin "femella," which means "little woman," and is related to the Latin "femina," meaning "woman." The presence of "male" in "female" reflects the historical linguistic development rather than a direct relationship between the two terms in terms of gender. The resemblance is coincidental and does not imply any connection in meaning.
The male is "ignotus". The female is "ignota". The neuter is "ignotum".
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'warrior' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female engaged or experienced in warfare; a male or a female engaged in some struggle or conflict; a word for a person.