A widow is female and a bachelor is male, so they are the opposite gender. A widow is not the female equivalent of a bachelor. It is the female equivalent of a widower. A spinster is the female equivalent of a bachelor.
The opposite of a bachelor (unmarried man) would be "married man" or "husband".The female gender word for bachelor is "bachelorette".The older term was a spinster, which now has a separate connotation, as does the term maiden which inspired old maid.
The opposite gender of lady is gentleman.The corresponding male honorary title is "lord" (the wife of a lord is also a lady).
A person of either sex, who is under 18 and still unmarried.
A woman whose spouse has passed away is a widow.A man whose spouse has passed away is a widower.
Clot is not gender specific.
The antonyms for spinster (an unmarried woman) are wife, widow, or divorcee.(The opposite gender of the female spinster would be a bachelor.)
Yes, the opposite gender of "bachelor" is "bachelorette." Bachelor is typically used to refer to an unmarried man, while bachelorette is used to refer to an unmarried woman.
Marquess or Marchioness
The opposite of a bachelor (unmarried man) would be "married man" or "husband".The female gender word for bachelor is "bachelorette".The older term was a spinster, which now has a separate connotation, as does the term maiden which inspired old maid.
The noun for a male is a bachelor; the noun for a female is a spinster.The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
The opposite gender of lady is gentleman.The corresponding male honorary title is "lord" (the wife of a lord is also a lady).
The male gender of widow is widower.
The noun 'widow' is a word for a female whose husband has died.The noun 'widower' is a word for a male whose wife has died.
A person of either sex, who is under 18 and still unmarried.
The gender of a bachelor is male while a bachelorette is a female.
The opposite of bachelor is bachelorette.
Doctor is a neuter gender