Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
“Karen” by itself is sometimes used gender neutrally. For example: Lucius Malfoy was a Karen. Other times they’re called “man-Karen” or “male Karen”: Man-Karen wasn't happy about that so he threatened to sue. —Reddit. The male Karen's have really come out of the woodwork —Twitter
2. There are terms that are more often used for men, but they can be used to refer to women as well: (old) miser; curmudgeon; grouch; (old) codger; churl; crosspatch. I agree that "ogre" could be a masculine word with a similar meaning to "hag", but it also has a feminine form: "ogress".
What do we call a male domestic servant? Maid is a female domestic servant. I don’t think “butler” is the equivalent term for a male, as butler is considered as the most important servant serving in a large house and who is also in charge of other employees. For interior, domestic duties there are several roles under the Butler:
The male equivalent is known, in Australia, and I think in the British Isles too, as the budgie (budgy) smuggler. Is it ever OK to wear 'budgie smugglers'? The Speedo-style swimming trunk is back, courtesy of David Beckham and his new H&M campaign, posturing in tiny slivers of poly-blend, effectively proposing that men follow his lead and put ...
At first, I thought they could be called bangs. But according to Google it's only the head above the forehead: a fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead. So what's the correct way of calling this part of the hair? If there isn't a specific term, what would be the most natural way to call them? For example, to be used in a sentence like ...
Damoiseau is correct according to the Norman dictionary, but gallant is much closer to the male equivalent of the modern appreciation of damsel. – P. E. Dant Reinstate Monica Commented Sep 1, 2016 at 8:24
Abnormal (as in above average) interest fashion for a male, overly concerned with self image. Player A player is a male who, among other things, focuses intensely on his own image due to the the desire to appear wealthy and sexualize himself for his adventures in manipulating others, primarily people of the opposite sex.
In American English, it's definitely "What is this called?". "How is this called" is a common mistake with second language learners. If this phrasing is used, it will signal to any native speakers viewing the diagram that it was created by a learner. In the Google nGram data, "How is this called" doesn't even appear.
The terms plug, pin, and prong are also often used for "male" connectors, and receptacle, socket, and slot are used for "female" connectors. In many cases these terms are more common than male and female, especially in documentation intended for the non-specialist. These nearly synonymous terms can cause a fair amount of confusion when the ...
A stud is a male whose exudes his sexuality in one way or another. A formal definition is 'a man who is notably virile and sexually active'. An informal definition is 'a man that makes women drool'. A babe is a corresponding word for a female. As in . Gina Bellman is such a babe.