In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'laundress' is a word for a girl or a woman who did your family's laundry, either by coming to your home or taking in laundry at her home. This was a common way for an unskilled girl or woman to earn income at a time when jobs for women were largely in the domestic field.
The job of a male who did laundry as a living didn't have an equivalent term. Men who did laundry were usually business owners, proprietor of a laundry.
Widower is the masculine form of someone who has lost a spouse through death. A widow if the female form.
I presume you're looking for the word that means a man who does laundry. The other gender word for laundress is launderer.
attentif (masc.), attentive (fem.). In most cases, the masculine form is ---if where the feminine form is ---ive.
Articles and other adjectives do not have masculine and feminine forms in English.
The masculine form: favori The feminine form: favorite
that is the masculine form
Dennis is the masculine form of Denise.
Gerald is the masculine form. The feminine form is Geraldine.
The masculine plural form of malo is malos
Master is the masculine form. Mistress would be the feminine form.
The masculine form for "tendre" in French is "tendre" as well. The word does not change in form based on gender.
The masculine form of "duke" is "duke," and the feminine form is "duchess."
Любымый -- lyubimiy
The masculine plural form of "amable" is "amables."
The masculine form of "trendy" in French is "tendance".
It is spelled Führer, and it is the masculine form of "the leader"
Landowner is not gender specific, it is neither masculine nor feminine.