The feminine gender of an usher is an usherette. It's like usher, but with a little extra flair and a touch of femininity. So next time you see a woman guiding you to your seat, just remember she's not just an usher, she's an usherette.
I am going to be a female usher at my friends wedding, and we have settled on "usherettes" as a name for us (two female ushers). I don't know if that is a standard name, but it sounds good to me. Of course, the word "usher" isn't gender specific anyway, it just happens to be traditionally male.
The concept of radio itself is gender-neutral; it does not possess inherent masculine or feminine qualities. However, cultural perceptions and representations of radio can vary, with certain contexts or genres being associated more with one gender or another. For example, the portrayal of radio hosts may lean towards masculine or feminine stereotypes depending on the genre and audience. Ultimately, gender associations with radio are shaped by societal norms rather than the medium itself.
The feminine form of "geese" is not specifically defined, as "geese" refers to the plural of "goose," which is a gender-neutral term. However, the singular feminine form is "goose," and there isn't a distinct feminine term for multiple geese. In general, both male and female geese are referred to as "geese" when discussing the group.
Usher's full name is Usher Terry Raymond IV
its called 'yeah' by usher or papers
The noun 'usher' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female.
The feminine gender of "votary" is "votress."
The feminine gender for the word "heir" is "heiress."
The feminine gender of tutor is "tutora" in Spanish.
There isn't one... the word 'enemy' has no gender.
Gender is genderless (in English) and as a reference to the sex of a person.
feminine is aviatrix
waitress is the feminine
Doe is the feminine gender of a deer. Caribou is a type of deer.
The feminine gender for tutor is "tutoress" or "tutor."
There is no feminine gender of the word "cub." Cub is neutral in English, so it is used for male and female cubs.
A hind is the feminine of a hart!