Translation for 'masculine' from English to Latin

masculine

masculus {adj}

• A person with high masculine and low feminine identification would be categorized as "masculine".
• The very small native masculine group includes only a few occupation nouns and nouns imported from the Greek masculine first declension.
• In informal Telugu, personal pronouns distinguish masculine from non-masculine.
• The masculine gender is also the indeterminate gender as in many other Indo-European languages.
• Sead is masculine Bosnian given name equivalent to the Arabic masculine given name "Sa'id".

• Murod is a masculine given name. Murodov (masculine) or Murodova (feminine) are patronymic surnames derived from it.
• Masculine nouns typically end in a consonant and those inflect according to the masculine declension.
• Regular feminine forms of masculine nouns are formed by adding an "-e" to the masculine stem (unless the masculine stem already ends in "-e").
• The predicative masculine singular form is morphologically identical with the masculine plural.
• Note: in Slavic languages marked with an asterisk (*), traditionally only "masculine", "feminine" and "neuter" genders are recognized, with "animacy" as a separate category for the masculine and feminine (in East Slavic languages) or masculine only (elsewhere); the actual situation is similar to Czech.

• Dyakov (masculine; [...]; [...]) or Dyakova (feminine) is a Slavic masculine surname derived from the occupation of "dyak" (clerk).
• Narimanov ([...]; masculine) or Narimanova ([...]; feminine or masculine genitive) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.
• Danilov ([...]; masculine) or Danilova ([...]; feminine, or masculine genitive) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.
• Latin masculine gender noun "algor" -"oris", cold; Greek masculine gender noun [...] , glutton; New Latin masculine gender noun "Algoriphagus", the cold eater.