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Feminine | A Wisdom Archive on Feminine | | Feminine A selection of articles related to Feminine | |
| We recommend this article: Feminine - 1, and also this: Feminine - 2. |
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feminine, Feminine
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Feminine | | | |  Feminine: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theologyGrammatically, most of the Hebrew names for God are masculine; a few are grammatically feminine; the grammatical form of words has no biological or literal significance. Many modern readers of the Bible, especially those influenced by 20th century feminism, often misread English translations of the Bible as literal translations of the Hebrew text; this leads to errors of understanding, as for grammatical reasons literal translations are not always possible. English does not have grammatical gender in nouns, but it does have gr ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology |
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| | | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Butch and femme - Butch and femme attributes The terms butch and femme often are used to describe lesbians or gay men, though, less commonly, they can be used to describe straight men and women also.
The term butch often is used to describe certain lesbians, though the term is also used for gay men. Butch can entail short-cropped hair, overtly masculine clothes including possibly military dress, attitude involving deliberate machismo, and chivalry. Femme can entail long or femininely styled hair, skirts and other feminine clothing and/or a d ...
See also:Butch and femme, Butch and femme - Butch and femme attributes, Butch and femme - Butch and femme in history, Butch and femme - Today, Butch and femme - Source Read more here: » Butch and femme: Encyclopedia II - Butch and femme - Butch and femme attributes |
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| | | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Susan McClary - The Beethoven and rape controversy A sentence by McClary which has been very widely quoted is given below. Here, "the Ninth" refers to Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
The point of recapitulation in the first movement of the Ninth is one of the most horrifying moments in music, as the carefully prepared cadence is frustrated, damming up energy which finally explodes in the throttling murderous rage of a rapist incapable of attaining release.
The sentence appeared in the January 1987 issue of Minnesota Composers' Forum Newsletter, ...
See also:Susan McClary, Susan McClary - Feminine Endings, Susan McClary - Other work, Susan McClary - The Beethoven and rape controversy, Susan McClary - Personal, Susan McClary - Quotes, Susan McClary - Selected bibliography Read more here: » Susan McClary: Encyclopedia II - Susan McClary - The Beethoven and rape controversy |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Gender - Social category Since 1950 an increasing part of the academic literature, and of the public discourse uses gender for the perceived or projected (self-identified) masculinity or femininity of a person. The terms was introduced by Money (1955):
“The term gender role is used to signify all those things that a person says or does to disclose himself or herself as having the status of boy or man, girl or woman, respectively. It includes, but is not restricted to, sexuality in the sense of eroticism.”
A person's gender is complex, ...
See also:Gender, Gender - Etymology and usage, Gender - Grammatical gender, Gender - Sex, Gender - Social category, Gender - In feminist theory, Gender - Other languages, Gender - Other uses, Gender - Fasteners and connectors, Gender - Music Read more here: » Gender: Encyclopedia II - Gender - Social category |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Adjectives
Slovak declension - Paradigms.
This paradigm is used for adjectives ending in -a hard or neutral consonant + ý [in the masculine gender]
masculine
neuter
feminine
plural
This paradigm is used for adjectives ending in -a soft consonant + í [in the masculine gender] (includ ...
See also:Slovak declension, Slovak declension - Introduction, Slovak declension - Legend, Slovak declension - Nouns, Slovak declension - The Masculine Gender, Slovak declension - The Feminine Gender, Slovak declension - The Neuter Gender, Slovak declension - Adjectives, Slovak declension - Paradigms, Slovak declension - The Comparative and Superlative, Slovak declension - Pronouns, Slovak declension - Personal pronouns, Slovak declension - Demonstrative Pronouns, Slovak declension - Interrogative and Relative and Indefinite pronouns, Slovak declension - Possessive pronouns, Slovak declension - Numerals, Slovak declension - Cardinal Numerals one two three. . ., Slovak declension - Ordinal Numerals first second . . . . Read more here: » Slovak declension: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Adjectives |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Christian views of God and gender In Christianity, one Person of the Trinity, the Son, is believed to have become incarnate as a human male. Most Christians believe that the other Two Persons in the Trinity, the Father and the Holy Spirit, have never been incarnated.
Female terms for the Holy Spirit were used in some early Christian communities, specifically within the hymn book, entitled "Odes of Solomon". The Biblical Hebrew word for spirit is ruah, meaning wind, breath, inspiration; the noun is grammatically feminine. In the "Odes of Solomon"; the oldest sur ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Christian views of God and gender |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender In regard to translating Hebrew names of God into English, most Orthodox Jews and many Conservative Jews hold that it is wrong to use English female pronouns for God; their reason is not because God is of the male gender, but because doing so among English speakers tends to draw attention to God as having gender. Another reason is that the Hebrew Bible usually uses names of God that are grammatically masculine.
Among many Reconstructionist Jews and Reform Jews there has been an increasing tendency to stress feminine characteristics of ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Esperanto vocabulary - Gender Some Esperanto roots are semantically masculine or feminine. In general, feminine words are derived from their masculine equivalent.
Esperanto vocabulary - Masculine roots.
A small (and decreasing) number of noun roots, mostly titles and kinship terms, are inherently masculine unless the feminine suffix -ino is added. For example, there are patro (father) and patrino (mother ...
See also:Esperanto vocabulary, Esperanto vocabulary - Origins, Esperanto vocabulary - Source languages, Esperanto vocabulary - Technical vocabulary, Esperanto vocabulary - Competing root forms, Esperanto vocabulary - Word formation, Esperanto vocabulary - Affixes, Esperanto vocabulary - Compounds, Esperanto vocabulary - Reduplication, Esperanto vocabulary - Some examples, Esperanto vocabulary - Correlatives, Esperanto vocabulary - Table of correlatives, Esperanto vocabulary - Correlative particles, Esperanto vocabulary - An extension of the original paradigm, Esperanto vocabulary - Interrogative vs relative pronouns, Esperanto vocabulary - Derivatives, Esperanto vocabulary - Gender, Esperanto vocabulary - Masculine roots, Esperanto vocabulary - Feminine roots, Esperanto vocabulary - Common approaches to regularizing Esperanto gender, Esperanto vocabulary - Gendered pronouns, Esperanto vocabulary - Antonyms, Esperanto vocabulary - Idioms and slang, Esperanto vocabulary - Idioms, Esperanto vocabulary - Contractions, Esperanto vocabulary - Word play, Esperanto vocabulary - Cultural in words, Esperanto vocabulary - Jargon, Esperanto vocabulary - Artificial variants Read more here: » Esperanto vocabulary: Encyclopedia II - Esperanto vocabulary - Gender |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Introduction The Slovak language, like most Slavic languages or like Latin, is an inflected language, meaning that the endings (and sometimes also the stems) of most words (nouns, adjectives, pronouns and numerals) change depending on the given combination of the grammatical gender, the grammatical number and the grammatical case of the particular word in the particular sentence:
a)Gender: There are four grammatical genders in Slovak language: animate masculine, inanimate masculine, feminine and neuter. In popular description, the first two gender ...
See also:Slovak declension, Slovak declension - Introduction, Slovak declension - Legend, Slovak declension - Nouns, Slovak declension - The Masculine Gender, Slovak declension - The Feminine Gender, Slovak declension - The Neuter Gender, Slovak declension - Adjectives, Slovak declension - Paradigms, Slovak declension - The Comparative and Superlative, Slovak declension - Pronouns, Slovak declension - Personal pronouns, Slovak declension - Demonstrative Pronouns, Slovak declension - Interrogative and Relative and Indefinite pronouns, Slovak declension - Possessive pronouns, Slovak declension - Numerals, Slovak declension - Cardinal Numerals one two three. . ., Slovak declension - Ordinal Numerals first second . . . . Read more here: » Slovak declension: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Introduction |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Gender role - Gender roles and feminism Most feminists argue that traditional gender roles are oppressive for women. They assume that the female gender role was constructed as an opposite to an ideal male role, and helps to perpetuate patriarchy.
For approximately the last 100 years women have been fighting for equality (Especially in the 1960's with second-wave feminism and radical feminism, which are the most notable feminist movements) and were able to make changes to the traditionally accepted feminine gender role. However, ...
See also:Gender role, Gender role - Talcott Parsons' views of gender roles, Gender role - Socialization, Gender role - Criticism of Biologism, Gender role - Changing roles, Gender role - Culture and Gender roles, Gender role - Transgendered and Intersexed people, Gender role - Gender roles and feminism, Gender role - Terminology, Gender role - Sexual orientation and gender roles, Gender role - Brief Description of Gender Roles In Prison, Gender role - Notes and references Read more here: » Gender role: Encyclopedia II - Gender role - Gender roles and feminism |
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| | | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Polish name - Nazwisko surname Polish surnames, like those in most of Europe, are hereditary and generally patrilineal, i.e. passed from the father on to his children.
A married woman usually adopts her husband's name. However, other combinations are legally possible. The wife may keep her maiden name (nazwisko panieńskie) or add her husband's surname to hers, thus creating a double-barrelled name (nazwisko złożone). However, if she already has a double-barrelled name, she must leave one of the parts out – it is illegal to use a triple- or more-barrelled name. It is also possible, though rare, for the husband to adopt his wife's surname ...
See also:Polish name, Polish name - Imię given name, Polish name - Nazwisko surname, Polish name - History, Polish name - Classification, Polish name - Feminine forms, Polish name - Formal and informal use, Polish name - Formal language, Polish name - Informal language Read more here: » Polish name: Encyclopedia II - Polish name - Nazwisko surname |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Pronouns
Slovak declension - Personal pronouns.
I
you (sg)
he
she
it
we
you (pl. or polite form)
they (masculine animate, or mixed genders)
they (otherwise)
There is also the reflexive pronoun sa, which is declined as follows: N: -, G: se ...
See also:Slovak declension, Slovak declension - Introduction, Slovak declension - Legend, Slovak declension - Nouns, Slovak declension - The Masculine Gender, Slovak declension - The Feminine Gender, Slovak declension - The Neuter Gender, Slovak declension - Adjectives, Slovak declension - Paradigms, Slovak declension - The Comparative and Superlative, Slovak declension - Pronouns, Slovak declension - Personal pronouns, Slovak declension - Demonstrative Pronouns, Slovak declension - Interrogative and Relative and Indefinite pronouns, Slovak declension - Possessive pronouns, Slovak declension - Numerals, Slovak declension - Cardinal Numerals one two three. . ., Slovak declension - Ordinal Numerals first second . . . . Read more here: » Slovak declension: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Pronouns |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Translating the names of God into English There are a number of ways that one can translate the names of God into English from Hebrew. The Tetragrammaton is composed of the Hebrew letters Yod-Heh-Waw-Heh. (If your web-browser supports a Hebrew font it is written thus: יהוה.)
In English the tetragrammaton is usually written as YHWH or YHVH. The original meaning of this form is connected with the "I AM" of Exodus 3:14 (and it probably contains a Hebrew masculine verb prefix). This word is usually rendered into English by translating Hebrew Adonai (instead of attempti ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Translating the names of God into English |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible In the first book of the Hebrew Bible, Genesis 1:26, God states "Let us make man in our image, after our likeness....And God created man in His image, in the image of God He created him; male and female He created them." Exactly what Genesis means by the word "image" is not clear, but there is an analogy being made between God and humans.
In some ways this passage is anthropomorphic; it is attributing human characteristics to God. However, less recognized is that the viewpoint of the Israelite biblical writers was the ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Nouns For each gender, there are four basic declension paradigms (i. e. declension models).
Note that many nouns (especially those following the paradigm chlap) have different endings then those of the paradigms in one or several grammatical cases. They are neither defined, nor listed in the following. The complete number of different paradigms for nouns is somewhere about 200.
A very small number of foreign nouns is not declined (i. e. the stem and ending never change).
Slova ...
See also:Slovak declension, Slovak declension - Introduction, Slovak declension - Legend, Slovak declension - Nouns, Slovak declension - The Masculine Gender, Slovak declension - The Feminine Gender, Slovak declension - The Neuter Gender, Slovak declension - Adjectives, Slovak declension - Paradigms, Slovak declension - The Comparative and Superlative, Slovak declension - Pronouns, Slovak declension - Personal pronouns, Slovak declension - Demonstrative Pronouns, Slovak declension - Interrogative and Relative and Indefinite pronouns, Slovak declension - Possessive pronouns, Slovak declension - Numerals, Slovak declension - Cardinal Numerals one two three. . ., Slovak declension - Ordinal Numerals first second . . . . Read more here: » Slovak declension: Encyclopedia II - Slovak declension - Nouns |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Christian views of God and gender In Christianity, one person of God, the Son, is believed to have become incarnate as a human male. Most Christians believe that the other two persons in the trinity, the Father and the Holy Spirit, have never been incarnated.
Female terms for the Holy Spirit were used in some early Christian communities, specifically within the hymn book, entitled "Odes of Solomon". The Biblical Hebrew word for spirit is ruah, meaning wind, breath, inspiration; the noun is grammatically feminine. In the "Odes of Solomon'; the oldest surviving C ...
See also:Abrahamic religions on God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - God in Islam Arabic Quran, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Mormon views, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - New translation solutions, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » Abrahamic religions on God and gender: Encyclopedia II - Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Christian views of God and gender |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Polish name - Imię given name A child in Poland is usually given one or two given names and it is illegal to officially use more than two given names. Parents normally choose a name or names for their child from a long list of traditional names which may be:
a Christian name, i.e. a Biblical name or a saint's name;
or a Slavic name of pre-Christian origin.
Note that names of Slavic saints, such as Wojciech (St Adalbert), Stanisław (St Stanislaus), or Kazimierz (St Casimir), belong to both groups. Additionally, a few names of Lithuanian origin, such as Olgierd (Algirdas), Witold (Vytauta ...
See also:Polish name, Polish name - Imię given name, Polish name - Nazwisko surname, Polish name - History, Polish name - Classification, Polish name - Feminine forms, Polish name - Formal and informal use, Polish name - Formal language, Polish name - Informal language Read more here: » Polish name: Encyclopedia II - Polish name - Imię given name |
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| | | | | Feminine: Encyclopedia II - Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender In regard to translating Hebrew names of God into English, most Orthodox Jews and many Conservative Jews hold that it is wrong to use English female pronouns for God; their reason is not because God is of the male gender, but because doing so among English speakers tends to draw attention to God as having gender. Another reason is that the Hebrew Bible usually uses names of God that are grammatically masculine.
Among many Reconstructionist Jews and Reform Jews there has been an increasing tendency to stress feminine characteristics of ...
See also:Abrahamic religions on God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - God in Islam Arabic Quran, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Mormon views, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - New translation solutions, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » Abrahamic religions on God and gender: Encyclopedia II - Abrahamic religions on God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender |
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