The female equivalent of "master" is often "mistress." However, the term "mistress" has various connotations and is less commonly used in contemporary contexts to denote authority or expertise. In some contexts, "female master" or "female leader" may be used to emphasize gender while retaining the original meaning. Additionally, in specific fields, titles like "maestra" in music or "maîtresse" in French can serve as gendered alternatives.
Duena is the Spanish word for an owner, landlord, or master who is female
Master is strictly male, Mistress Miss, Mrs. is female.
The female form of master is mistress.
servant i guess. unless you mean the female version which is mistress
It means to home. It does not have any case endings
mistress
Masteress
Although the literal English translation of "maestro" is "master," the word is most commonly used to mean "teacher."
A master is a male, a mistress is a female.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun master is a word for a male who is in charge; the noun mistress is a word for a female who is in charge.
A female master sergeant is a military rank that is held by a women. There have only been a few female master sergeants in the past but more women have starting holding the rank in recent years.
Yogini is a word used to refer to a female master yoga practitioner. The word is a term of respect, and combines the masculine "yogi" and the neutral "yogin."