This is called Androgyny
Ulrich's traits include being stubborn, and violent. Georg's traits include being jealous, self-centered, and obnoxious.
Physical characteristics or traits
Laika is life saving.
A character trait is a characteristic of a person such as honest, dishonest, greedy, etc.
brave and courageous
Masculine refers to male traits or characteristics, just as feminine refers to female.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Some examples of gender specific nouns are:boar/sowboy/girlbrother/sisterbuck/doebull/cowcock/hencount/countessfather/mothergentleman/ladygroom/bridehusband/wifeking/queenlord/ladyman/womannephew/niecepeacock/peahenrooster/henstallion/mareuncle/auntwidower/widow
virile is the medical term meaning possessing masculine traits
Feminine is the opposite of masculine. The opposite of male is female. The word-pairs 'male/female'and 'masculine/feminine' convey different meanings and are not interchangeable.Male and female indicate the biological sex of animals (including humans).Masculine and feminine refer to sociologically determined traits that may be associated with each sex in humans. They also refer to the gender of nouns and adjectives, in languages which make such a distinction (for example, French).A woman is always female. That is a statement of biological fact. Whether she is also feminine is a question of culture, interpretation, definition, sociology, and a host of other non-factual criteria. In fact, women - and men - usually display some traits that are traditionally defined as 'feminine' and some that are traditionally defined as 'masculine'.So, the answer to the question 'What is feminine?' is extremely complicated, and depends on many factors that would have to be specified before a full answer could be attempted.
Instrumental traits are the mostly masculine/male traits
I think you may mean "butch." In a same-sex relationship, there can be any of three sets of people: - Butch/butch -Butch/femme -Femme/femme "Butch" is simply the term applied to the person with more masculine personality traits than feminine, and "femme" is the term for the one with feminine personality traits. I hope that helps <_<; ~{Insomniac Platypus}~
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Some gender specific nouns for a male are:baronboarboybrotherbuckbullcountdad, daddydroneemperorfathergandergrandfathergroomhusbandjackkingmanpeacockreynard (fox)siresonstagstalliontom (cat, turkey)uncle
palpitation
Well, stereotypes are somewhat like prejudices. It's what initially pops into our head about a certain type of person. Such as on television, many American Dads/Husbands are ignorant couch-potatoes, while Mothers/Wives are domineering and moody. So, when someone says, "There are stereotypes of masculine and feminine behavior," that basically means that we have our own ideas about how a man or a woman will act--even though we don't know that person.
An androgynous person is a person with strong "feminine" AND "masculine" character features. They are independent leaders, but they know compassion and are warm. Yes, they have a higher IQ. An androgynous look is when you can not define, whether this person is male or female without seeing their genitals. This group of people may have a different IQ.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, such as male and female.Examples of unusual (or seldom used) gender specific nouns are:male/ femaleaviator/ aviatrix (pilot)boomer/ flyer (kangaroo)cob/ pen (swan)drone/ worker (ant, bee, wasp)hart/ hind (red deer)hob/ jill (ferret)jack/ jenny (donkey)jack/ jill (hare, kangaroo, opossum, rabbit, wallaby, weasel, wombat)jimmy/ jenny (crab)reynard/ vixen (fox)
The form of a combination of two traits that may be hidden is called a recessive trait. This means that the trait is not expressed unless an individual has two copies of the recessive allele.