masculine gender's Usage Examples:

New Latin masculine gender noun Peptoniphilus, friend of peptone, referring to the use of peptone as a major energy source.

" The "-oi" suffix notably converts feminine terms to the masculine gender as well as often investing it with a complex mixture of augmentation.

It is the masculine gender of a noun compounded from Apollo, the deity, and doron, "gift"; that.

or soil; New Latin masculine gender noun myces (from Greek masculine gender noun mukēs -etis), fungus; New Latin masculine gender noun Agromyces, soil.

New Latin masculine gender noun, a rodbacter, nominally meaning "a rod", but in effect meaning a bacterium, rod; New Latin masculine gender noun Deferribacter.

derives from: Latin masculine gender noun algor -oris, cold; Greek masculine gender noun phagos, glutton; New Latin masculine gender noun Algoriphagus,.

-icus, suffix used in adjectives with the sense of belonging to; New Latin masculine gender adjective phenolicus.

adjective alius, other; Latin masculine gender noun stipes, a log, stock, post, trunk of a tree, stick; New Latin masculine gender noun alistipes, the other.

1870, the masculine gender became increasingly common in written German although dialectically.

noun qaliy, ashes of saltwort), alkali; Latin masculine gender noun bacillus, rod; New Latin masculine gender noun Alkalibacillus, bacillus living under.

four genders: masculine gender, feminine gender, common gender, and neuter gender.

soil; New Latin masculine gender noun coccus (from Greek masculine gender noun kokkos, grain, seed), coccus; New Latin masculine gender noun Agrococcus.

New Latin masculine gender noun, a rodbacter, nominally meaning "a rod", but in effect meaning a bacterium, rod; New Latin masculine gender noun Adhaeribacter.

Synonyms:

male, manful, butch, mannish, manly, manlike, virile, macho,

Antonyms:

female, feminine, unmanly, androgynous, female offspring,