The Greek word "pneuma" (πνεῦμα) which means "breath, spirit, or wind" is a neuter third declension noun. So in answer to your question, it is neither masculine nor feminine but neuter. For more info, see: http://www.zhubert.com/word http://ulrikp.dk/strongsgreek/goto.php?strongs=PNEUMA http://www.blueletterbible.org/lang/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?Strongs=G4151&t=KJV
"Pneuma" appears to be a neuter noun in Greek, which typically doesn't have a direct correlation to gender in terms of being masculine or feminine. In philosophical or theological contexts, pneuma is often associated with the notion of spirit or breath rather than a specific gender identity.
The opposite gender of "gal" is "guy."
The gender of the noun "deacon" is typically masculine.
Gender relations refer to the social interactions, power dynamics, and cultural norms that shape the relationships between individuals of different genders. This includes how individuals are socialized, the division of labor, access to resources, and expectations based on gender identity within a society. Gender relations can vary significantly across cultures and influence individual experiences and opportunities.
A mage can be of any gender. The term "mage" refers to a practitioner of magic, regardless of their gender.
The opposite gender for monk is Nun.
Pneuma
"pneuma hagion"
The cast of Pneuma - 2012 includes: Kara Addington as The Beautiful Woman
Pneuma is the spirit or soul - in the belief of Gnosticism, it is one of three levels of a human being - specifically the spirit, as opposed to the body or soul.
Pneuma is the Ancient Greek word for breath. In Hebrew, the word for breath is neshima (× ×©×™×ž×”)
The Greek word for 'parenting' is "γονιμία" (gonimía).
William Calvert has written: 'Pneuma; or, The wandering soul, a parable in rhyme'
Monika Christoph has written: 'Pneuma und das neue Sein der Glaubenden'
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All English nouns are of common gender.
Doctor is a neuter gender
Gender is a socially constructed concept that influences how individuals identify and express themselves in relation to societal expectations of masculinity and femininity.