M ; Marquis / marquese F ; Marchioness. Also King/Queen Prince / Princess Duke/Duchess Viscount/Viscountess Lord/Lady Baron/Baroness Earl/Viscountess (NOT 'Earless'. ) 'Sir/Dame In this case ' The wife of a knight 'Sir', is titled 'Lady'. However, if the woman is promoted to this level of peerage in her own right, then she is a 'Dame'. Here husband remains as 'mister/Mr'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male hereditary title is marquess. The corresponding nouns for a female are marchesa, marquesa, or marchioness.
The opposite gender of "marchioness" is "marquis." A marchioness is a noblewoman who holds the rank of marchioness, while a marquis is the male equivalent in the hierarchy of nobility.
the opposite of a marquess is a marchioness.
Marchioness disaster happened in 1989.
The female equivalent of a marquis is a marchioness. In the British peerage system, a marchioness holds a rank that is one level below a duchess and one level above a countess. The title is typically inherited or conferred through marriage to a marquis.
Marquess or Marchioness
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The title for a female is marchioness.The title for a male is marquess.The rank of marchioness/marquess is below a duchess/duke and above an earl.
Valéry
Host.
Feminine. The masculine version is 'paresseux'.
Marquess or Marchioness of Galatone was created in 1562.