In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Originally, the noun 'spinster' was a word for a young unmarried women (since it was they who usually spun thread into yarn), and eventually applied to unmarried women who were past the usual age to marry. Today the word 'spinster' is considered a negative term.
Since the roles of males and females were not equivalent, gender nouns for males or females may not be equivalent. For example, the closest noun for a male who has never married is 'bachelor', but a bachelor can be a man of any age.
Today the preferred nouns for people who have never married are bachelor for a man, bachelorette for a woman.
Language changes with the needs of society.
The masculine equivalent of spinster is bachelor.
The male counterpart of spinster is bachelor.
Soinster is a strictly feminine term indicating an unmarried woman (with negative connotations). An unmarried man is a bachelor, a term with no negative connotations.
The informal term for a female bachelor is bachelorette.(An earlier term was "spinster" which is seldom used today.)
No, in English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'girl' is a gender specific noun for a young, female, person.The corresponding gender specific noun for a young, male person is 'boy'.The noun 'spinster' is a gender specific noun for a womanwho is past a child bearing age but has never married.The term stems from an era when most females were not educated and if not married became a dependent in the household of a family member. One of the jobs frequently assigned to an adult, dependent family member (everyone had to earn their keep) was spinning wool and thread, literally the family spinster.
The masculine equivalent of "madam" is "sir."
The masculine equivalent of shephardess is shepherd.
The masculine equivalent of "duchess" is "duke."
The masculine equivalent of bride is groom.
"Comedian" is the masculine. "Comedienne" is the female equivalent.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The gender specific noun for a male is a bachelor.The noun 'spinster' is a gender specific noun for a female who is past a child bearing age but has never married.The noun 'bachelor' is the noun used for an unmarried, adult male of any age. However, at the time the word 'spinster' was commonly used, no corresponding noun for a male was used because an unmarried man of any age is not past an age for (the expectation of) siring children.Old timers will speak of a 'bachelor lady.' The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
The masculine gender equivalent for "lass" is "lad."