The term "broad" as a slang for women originated in the early 20th century and is thought to derive from the word "broad-shouldered," suggesting strength or robustness. While it was often used in a casual or affectionate context, it can also carry connotations of objectification. Over time, the term has fallen out of favor and is considered outdated or disrespectful by many. Its usage highlights the evolving perceptions of gender and language in society.
A group of talkative women can be called a "chatter" or a "gaggle."
The practice of burning women in India is called Sati
A male that likes to be dominated by women is called submissive.
suffragists
They called the women in the Armed Forces by their rank. Any women not serving in the war were called civilians.
In Orthodox synagogues, men and women would be called separately, while the other branches of Judaism men and women get called up together.
This group fought for Women's suffrage, or the right to vote, in England. Women who fought for their right to vote were called suffragettes.
Poetry in praise of women is called "panegyric" or "ode." These types of poems celebrate and honor the beauty, strength, intelligence, and virtues of women.
they are called the Opals!
Woman's doctor is called GYNECOLOGIST.
The men's team is called the Kookaburras. The women's team is called the Hockeyroos.
wahine