The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines. A female ox is a cow, the male ox is a bull.
An ox
The opposite gender for an ox is cow, specifically a female ox.
A hairy ox is a Yak.
The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines; the term for male is bull, the female is cow.
Baby ox
No. An ox is a castrated bull that has been used to draught purposes.
An ox is a neutered male bovine. The opposite gender to an ox is a female bovine, commonly known as a cow.
It is very rare for a female to be used for Ox because not only are females used for breeding purposes but they do not have the same muscle structure and strength that males do.
A female ox is called a cow. Oxen are typically castrated male cattle used for draft purposes, while cows are female cattle used for milk production and breeding. The term "ox" specifically refers to a working steer or bullock that has been trained as a draft animal.
The feminine form of "ox" is "cow." In general, the term "ox" refers to a castrated male bovine, while "cow" specifically denotes a female bovine that has typically had at least one calf. In contrast, the term "heifer" refers to a young female bovine that has not yet had a calf.
The masculine form of "ox" is simply "ox." In the context of livestock, an ox refers specifically to a male bovine that has been trained for draft work, typically castrated to make it more docile. The female counterpart is called a "cow." In general usage, "ox" can refer to both genders when discussing the species broadly.