In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'milkman' is a gender specific noun for a male who delivers or sells milk.
At the time that the word originated, this job was not normally done by females and no corresponding noun specific for a female was used.
The noun 'milkmaid' is a gender specific noun for a female who milks cows or works in a dairy.
Today, in the few places where milk is delivered or sold on the street, the job is usually still done by a male. In most countries today, milk is sold in stores. The job of milking and work in a dairy is done by a dairy worker; the milk is transported by a truck driver; and sold by a merchant.
The nouns dairy worker, truck driver, and merchant are common gender nouns, words for a male or a female.
The opposite of dairymaid is dairyman.
Your word is" "milkman" ! A Sentence now: Residents of Echelon Towers Voorhees remember when the milkman used to come round !
Milkman
The gender of a lady servant is female. Some nouns for female servants are housekeeper, lady in waiting, maid, milk maid, house maid, or domestic.
All English nouns are of common gender.
The opposite gender of milkman would be a milkwoman.
femine gender
milkwoman
The opposite of dairymaid is dairyman.
The opposite gender of "milkmaid" is "milkman." While a milkmaid typically refers to a woman who milks cows or works with dairy, a milkman is a man who performs similar duties, often involved in delivering milk.
English does not have masculine and feminine, so this a moot question.
The female equivalent would be "councilwomen", but I'd suggest that you use the generic "councillors" as a non-gender-specific alternative.
Your word is" "milkman" ! A Sentence now: Residents of Echelon Towers Voorhees remember when the milkman used to come round !
verbs have no feminine or masculine gender in French. Only nouns and their related adjectives have a gender.
Nouns and adjective may have a gender (masculine or feminine) in French. Verbs are conjugated regardless of the gender (with the exception of parciples, which work as adjectives). You like is 'tu aimes' or 'vous aimez' in French, and this goes for both gender - just like English.
SPOILER: Boyd is the milkman.
milkman