In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun for a female is heiress.
The noun for a male is heir.
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Masculine and feminine forms are referred as Gender. Gender is assigned to several nouns in English grammar. It has no role to play with the biological gender. The gender of noun causes the simultaneous change in adjectives and spelling as prescribed in grammar rules.
Examples of masculine and feminine gender
masculine - feminine
Grandfather - grandmother
husband - wife
man - woman
Therefore, the masculine form of 'heiress' is heir.
Patty Hearst.
Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic) Alvar (masculine, Swedish) Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based) Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic) Charles (masculine, English or French) Clancy (masculine, Irish or English) Dieter (masculine, German) Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English) Earl (masculine, English) Einar (masculine, Scandinavian) Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based) Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based) Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based) Herod (masculine, Biblical) Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek) Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian) Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German) Humphrey (masculine, English) Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian) Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British) Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based) Kemp (masculine, English) Ludwig (masculine, German) Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Ryder (masculine, Modern English) Takeshi (masculine, Japanese) Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic) Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
Feminine
Oeuf is a French word. It is masculine.
masculine : un porc