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It was originally made by a man named Milton Bradley but then was improved by hasbro.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 gender nouns, called common gender nouns, are word that can be used for a male or a female. For example:artistbearchilddeerengineerfriendgoathorsein-lawsjanitorkinlizardmooseneurosurgeonoperatorparentquitterrabbitsnaketeacheruservisitorworkerx-ray technicianyoungsterzoologist
neutral
"Man-made" typically refers to something created exclusively by men, while "human-made" is more inclusive and can refer to creations by any human, regardless of gender. The use of "human-made" reflects a more gender-neutral approach to describing things created by humans.
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 neutral terms allows speakers and writers to avid gender-biased language. Avoid works that are gender specific and replace them with neutral words. For example, instead of police man, say police officer.
gender?
gender?
A male who is married is commonly referred to as a "husband." In some contexts, he may also be called a "spouse," which is a gender-neutral term that applies to either partner in a marriage. The term "groom" is used to describe a man on the day of his wedding or shortly before.
mister
"Lad" is a term used to refer to a young boy or man, so the gender associated with "lad" is male.
no-man's land.