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  2. Fisherman/Fisherwoman and Gender-neutral Forms

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/76147

    I have worked in the high seas commercial fishing industry my entire life. All the women I have met who fish for a living will admonish and correct you for calling them "fisherwoman". We work hard for our title and that is Fisherman.

  3. synonyms - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/247400

    It is also lists fisherwoman, interestingly. The Washington State Legislature, in the U.S.A. also thinks Fisher is gender neutral and appropriate, at least according to National Public Radio in their article Washington State Now Has Gender-Neutral Laws.

  4. meaning - Why does "fishwife" mean "mean woman"? - English...

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/36076

    Handling fish is a tough, dirty job. It is not considered appropriate for a "lady." And that holds, even among the class of women who would normally be housekeepers, waitresses, etc., where public relations skills are of some importance.

  5. a) It's correct to use the term "actor" for males and females. b) It's an international phenomenon. c) For origins and purpose of the change, see the Wikipedia entry for actor:

  6. Gender neutral noun for brotherhood / sisterhood? [duplicate]

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/413199/gender-neutral-noun-for-brotherhood...

    I don't. The public does. Arguing 'X ought to be allowed by analogy with Y' soon brings you into trouble. Why don't we consider as standard 'John has sadly kicked the pail', 'a boat of the desert', 'Sibling Francis', 'personhunt', 'The Glasgow Kinship of ...

  7. "Ladies and Gentlemen" beyond binary gender classification

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/491617/ladies-and-gentlemen-beyond-binary...

    "Ladies and gentlemen" is a phatic expression, that is:. communication which serves a social function, such as social pleasantries that don't seek or offer any information of value.

  8. Is "host" gender specific? - English Language & Usage Stack...

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/120511

    Is there anything that implies that a "host" (noun- e.g. host of an event) is a male? Is there anything preventing a female from being host (as opposed to a hostess)? In context: An organization

  9. Gender Neutral Salutation /Honorific - English Language & Usage...

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/486033/gender-neutral-salutation-honorific

    Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

  10. suffixes - Is -ist a gender-neutral ending? - English Language &...

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/605999/is-ist-a-gender-neutral-ending

    A person who does mathematics is a mathematician. I assume that this is a gender-neutral term. Are words ending with "-ist" gender-neutral? (typist, type theorist, and so on) Or should I ...

  11. single word requests - Gender-neutral term for milkman - English...

    english.stackexchange.com/questions/596540/gender-neutral-term-for-milkman

    "Milkman" is a gendered term. I realise that having milk delivered every morning stopped being common before gender-neutral language started to become popular, but still, there must have ...