In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.
The feminine form of charmant is charmante. The feminine plural is charmantes.
The feminine form of benefactor is benefactress.
The possessive form is "my uncle's pen".
The possessive form of "uncle Jake" is "uncle Jake's." This indicates that something belongs to or is associated with him, such as "uncle Jake's car" or "uncle Jake's advice."
uncle's My uncle's dog is very big.
The feminine form is materteral, referring to an aunt. Avuncular refers to an uncle, that which is like an uncle.
The feminine form of "uncle" is "aunt." An aunt is the sister of one's parent or the wife of one's uncle. The term is commonly used to refer to female relatives in a broader sense as well.
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The feminine form of ami is amie. The feminine plural is amies.
The feminine form of alumnus is alumna. The feminine plural is alumnae.
The feminine form of bajo is baja. The feminine plural is bajas.
Mistress is the feminine form of master. It is already in feminine form.
Baroness is the feminine form.
The feminine form of charmant is charmante. The feminine plural is charmantes.
The singular possessive form of the noun uncle is uncle's.
The feminine form for host is "hostess."
The feminine of "aunt" is "aunt" itself, as the term does not have a distinct masculine or feminine form. In English, "aunt" refers to the sister of one's parent or the wife of one's uncle, and it is used regardless of gender. In some languages, there may be gender-specific terms, but in English, "aunt" is universally applicable.