In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Although some trees and plants can be male or female, the noun 'tree' is considered a neuter noun, a word for something that has no gender. This is most likely because most trees have both male and female reproductive structures.
Countess is the feminine term
Feminine of English man
feminine
The feminine form of charmant is charmante. The feminine plural is charmantes.
'Nanny' IS the feminine for goat.
Yes, the word for "tree" in French is "arbre," which is masculine. In French, nouns are gendered as either masculine or feminine, and "arbre" does not have a feminine form. Thus, it would be incorrect to refer to "tree" as feminine in French.
The Latin feminine noun meaning a tree is arbor.
art, taste, beauty, leaves (as in a tree) of the feminine elegance
"A árvore." is a Portuguese equivalent of "the tree."The feminine singular definite article "a" means "the." The feminine singular noun "árvore" means "tree." Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "AHR-voo-ree."
There are very few tree names that are feminine in French. Two of them are l'aubépine (the hawthorn) and l'yeuse (quercus ilex, the evergreen Holm oak / holly oak).
"The tree" is an English equivalent of "aárvore."The feminine singular definite article "a" means "the." The feminine singular noun "árvore" means "tree." Its singular indefinite article is "uma" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "AHR-voo-ree."
un arbre (masc.) "c'est l'arbre qui cache la forêt" (proverb): this is the tree which is hiding the forest.
Matrimoniale is an Italian equivalent of the English word "matrimonial."Specifically, the Italian word is an adjective. There is just one form in the singular for the feminine/masculine and one in the plural. The pronunciation is "MAH-tree-moh-NYAH-leh" in terms of the singular feminine/masculine matrimoniale and "MAH-tree-moh-NYAH-lee" in terms of the plural feminine/masculine matrimoniali.
In French, "marron" can be either masculine or feminine depending on its usage. As a color, "marron" is invariable and does not change for gender. However, when referring to a chestnut (as in the food), it is masculine ("un marron"), while when referring to a chestnut tree, it is feminine ("une marronne").
"My linden (tree) inner bark" is just one English equivalent of the French phrase regarding ma tille.Specifically, the feminine possessive adjective ma means "my." The feminine noun tille means "bast, inner bark of the basswood tree" (also called lime tree although not citrus; or linden tree). The pronunciation will be "mah teel."Linden tree bast is known throughout historically and worldwide for its cooperation with uses in medicine and textiles.
There is no such Latin word as arbora. You may be thinking of arbor, which means "tree".
Just use the word : 'Palme' (feminine article is: Die) (Plural would be: die Palmen)