Lord and Lady
The female version of lord is lady.
Oh, dude, a female vice lord is called a "Lady Vice Lord." It's like the classier, more sophisticated version of a regular vice lord. So, if you ever meet a Lady Vice Lord, make sure to address her with the respect she deserves... or else she might just unleash her gang of well-mannered minions on you.
Dominika is the female version of the name Dominic. This name is comes from the Late Latin and means "of the lord".
The female version of the word Scopio in Spanish is Escorpiana.
JK Rowling is the author of the Harry Potter series.
There's not a female version of the word captain. When a woman achieves the rank, she shall be called Captain as well.
The female version of "gander" is "goose." In terms of birds, a gander refers to a male goose, while a female goose is simply called a goose. This distinction is commonly used in the context of waterfowl.
A child mare, or a baby female horse, is called a filly. The male version of this is called a colt.
"Saku" is not a Chinese word; it is Japanese. In Japanese, it means "To blossom" or "Remembrance of the Lord", depending on the translation you get. I believe that it translates to "Remembrance of the Lord" when used as a name, although I like to use that as a male version while using "To blossom" as the female version.
A feminine version of the title Earl was never developed. The wife of an Earl is called a Countess. A female Earl would probably consider themselves a Countess, although they are not married. An Earl is somewhat similar to the Nordic title of Jarl, a female Jarl is called a Jarlin. But there is no official title for a female Earl.
A feminine version of the title Earl was never developed. The wife of an Earl is called a Countess. A female Earl would probably consider themselves a Countess, although they are not married. An Earl is somewhat similar to the Nordic title of Jarl, a female Jarl is called a Jarlin. But there is no official title for a female Earl.
The female version of Zephaniah is Zephania.