The terms artificial, or artefact(artifact), are both gender-neutral words to describe something as man-made.
You could argue that the man in man-made derives from the Latin word manus, which means "hand". I.e., man-made means "made by hand". This seems a perfectly good gender-neutral concept to me.
Its a type of hair style Fro slang term for afro as in afro man
jaedon avelar
It was originally made by a man named Milton Bradley but then was improved by hasbro.
Well, if you mean knights then the gender is usually a guy, but on some occasions its a girl. For instance, if a guy is in trouble and a knight shows up it is most likely to be a girl. But most of the time its a boy.
To humans he would appear to be a man but to religious people he is an angel meaning that he wasn't man made so he isn't a women or man
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neutral
Using gender-neutral terms or pronouns such as "they/them" instead of assuming someone's gender, and avoiding stereotypical language or assumptions based on gender. It's important to be inclusive and respectful of all genders in our communication.
Neither, actually. "Chairman" is completely acceptable as a gender-neutral title. The "man" component of the word "chairman" is not referring to the male gender, but rather to a human. Despite its seemingly politically incorrect nature, "chairman" is the grammatically correct term.
gender?
gender?
gender?
mister
no-man's land.
If the 8 people consist of 6 or more women, the answer is none. If the question is intended to be gender neutral, then the answer is 8*7*6/(3*2*1) = 56
The opposite of a bachelor (unmarried man) would be "married man" or "husband".The female gender word for bachelor is "bachelorette".The older term was a spinster, which now has a separate connotation, as does the term maiden which inspired old maid.
The term servant is not usually gender specific and is a universal title. To make it gender specific for female use maid.