what is the meaning of shemale?
489814
is a person with male organs but acts and dresses and lives like a woman..
1162315
Feminish it means, XX is the cromosome pair that decides the gender of female babies, XY is the male cromosome pair.
990412
its another slang term for a hoe
995196
Yup. A full blown hermaphrodite is someone born with 2 sets of genitalia. They're usually outwardly female in appearance. (there's some features on ladies that're hard to hide) There's also other genetic disorders that result in various other,....degrees  I guess is the best way to put it of dual-genderism.  Sometimes  people are born completely female but with vestigal testes which are contained internally.
961688
They are the conjugated forums of the verb "tener," meaning "to have"\n\nTengo - I have\nTienes - You have\nTiene - He/she has\nTenemos - We have\nTeneis - vosotros form, they have\nTienen - They have (group of girls, group of guys)
970240
Mr.=Mister(Used for men)\nMrs.=Mistress / pronounced "missus" (Used for married women)\nMs.= Miss/Miz(Used both for married as well as unmarried women)\nM/s= Messers(For name of any company like M/s.john Daley and sons)\nMistress=basically means a married woman,but in colloquial use,it is used to denote an illegally"kept"woman,also called a "keep".
730430
himmaleh is a mountain and mountains shall not be moved as the rock of Gibraltar is upon a mountain that will be there for ever so you can trust in him(God). I don't know this is just my interpretation  Rock of Gibraltar", which is used to describe a person or situation that cannot be overcome and does not fail.
987496
Shero   (like a She Hero)
556669
A hermaphrodite is an animal born with both male and female sexual organs.
235233
In French it means "the little girl"\nfrom the nom "fille"
5795
Mrs.\nn. pl. Mmes. (m-däm, -dm)\n1. Used as a courtesy title for a married or widowed woman before the surname or full name of her husband: Mrs. Doe; Mrs. John Doe.\n2. Used as a courtesy title for a married, widowed, or divorced woman before her own surname or full name: Mrs. Doe; Mrs. Jane Doe. See Usage Note at Ms.\n3. Used in informal titles for a married woman to indicate the epitomizing of an attribute or activity: Mrs. Wonderful; Mrs. Organization.\n[Abbreviation of mistress.]\n\nMrs. originated as a contraction of the title "Mistress", the feminine of "Mister" or "Master", which was originally applied to both married and unmarried women. (Similarly, "Ma'am" drops the middle consonant of "Madam.") The title split into "Miss" for unmarried women and "Mrs." for married women during the Victorian era. The term can be found spelt out in the works of Thomas Hardy and others, as "Mis'ess".
95328
Female has an additional 'Fe' as a prefix.....
260047
Humaira\nFemale\n\nFrom the arabic name meaning reddish! Title name of Aisha (R.A) one who strives to achieve her utmost best!
103370
I think you mean hermaphrodite. That is an organism (even human, but rarely) that has both male and female sex organs.
237056
in arabic ,\nBaheabak ( for male )\nBaheabeak ( for female )\n\nim from Jordan .
873583
Mrs. is short for Mistress, and is the female version of "Mister", which means Gentleman.  Ergo, "Mister-ess", Mistress, and Mrs. mean Gentle-lady or Lady.  This all from a time a patriarchly society where women were nothing much as to themselves, but only sometihn g in relation to the man they married.\n\nMiss was an unmarried woman.\n\nThe expression "Ms." came about during the era of women's liberation in the US, in the 1970s mostly.  It was important to women who had been married, but were then divorced to have some appropriate salutation and they "laid claim" to it.  Also, "liberated" women who had never been married sarted to call themselves "Ms." because they did not like being labeled "married" or "unmarried" in their title, like it was anyone elses business who or if they were married.\n\nAlthough many "Old fashion values" men and women rejected the "Ms." trend, current business standards you will find "Ms." as a default for ANY woman now, unless a woman self-described herself as a "Mrs.".\n\nExcept for use in the South of the US now, and in instances were folks are trying to be particularly "genteel" (like wedding invitations!), "Miss" is just not much used now.\n\nHope this helps ...
94815
girl  \nc.1290, gyrle "child" (of either sex), of unknown origin; current scholarship leans toward an unrecorded O.E. *gyrele, from P.Gmc. *gurwilon-, dim. of *gurwjoz (represented by Low Ger. gære "boy, girl"), from PIE *ghwrgh-, also found in Gk. parthenos "virgin." But this is highly conjectural. Another candidate is O.E. gierela "garment." Like boy, lass, lad it is of obscure origin. "Probably most of them arose as jocular transferred uses of words that had originally different meaning" [OED]. Specific meaning of "female child" is 14c. Applied to "any young unmarried woman" since 1530. Meaning "sweetheart" is from 1648; girl-friend is attested from 1892. Girlie (adj.) "meant to titillate men" is from 1942. Girl next door as a type of unflashy attractiveness is first recorded 1961. \n\nboy  \n1154, boie "servant, commoner, knave, boy," possibly from O.Fr. embuie "one fettered," from V.L. *imboiare, from L. boia "leg iron, yoke, leather collar," from Gk. boeiai dorai "ox hides." But it also appears to be identical with E.Fris. boi "young gentleman," and perhaps with Du. boef "knave," from M.Du. boeve, perhaps from M.L.G. buobe. Used slightingly of young men in M.E. Meaning "male negro slave or Asian personal servant of any age" attested from 1609. Boyfriend is attested from 1909. Amer.Eng. expression oh, boy attested from 1917.