In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The word 'sire' has two meanings:
The noun 'sire' is a title to address a male regent or monarch.
The corresponding noun to address a female regent or monarch is ma'am.
The noun 'sire' is a word for a the male parent of some animal species.
The corresponding noun for the female parent of those animals is dam.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The noun 'sire' is a form of respectful address to a male sovereign. The corresponding form of address for a female sovereign is madam, or ma'am. The noun 'sire' is also a word for the male parent of an animal kept for breeding. The corresponding noun for the female parent is mother or dam.
Oh, dude, the feminine gender of "sire" is "dam." Like, you know, just in case you find yourself in a super formal setting where you need to refer to a female parent of an animal. But let's be real, who actually uses these terms outside of a biology textbook, am I right?
sire
Countess is the feminine term
Feminine of English man
Madam (Ma'am)
The feminine form of "sire" is "dam." In animal breeding, "sire" refers to a male parent, while "dam" refers to a female parent. These terms are commonly used in the context of livestock and pedigree records.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The noun 'sire' is a form of respectful address to a male sovereign. The corresponding form of address for a female sovereign is madam, or ma'am. The noun 'sire' is also a word for the male parent of an animal kept for breeding. The corresponding noun for the female parent is mother or dam.
Oh, dude, the feminine gender of "sire" is "dam." Like, you know, just in case you find yourself in a super formal setting where you need to refer to a female parent of an animal. But let's be real, who actually uses these terms outside of a biology textbook, am I right?
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'sire' is a form of respectful address for a male sovereign.The corresponding form of address for a female sovereign is madam, or ma'am.The noun 'sire' is also a word for the male parent of an animal kept for breeding.The corresponding noun for the female parent is mother or dam.
A sire is the father of a horse.
A sire is the father of an animal or human.
The sire. And the mother is called the dam.
Sire Records was created in 1966.
Ithink is santa had a dog it would be called Twinkletoes but i think you let your imagination run wild its up to you!
Dam=Mother Sire=Father
A sire is the Father of a horse