Sentence examples for either feminine from inspiring English sources

Prior research reveals that women are viewed as either feminine or competent — but rarely both.

By balancing notions of strength which tend to be thought of in a binary way, as either feminine or masculine, people might be much healthier.

The proposers' identity was manipulated using occupational role nouns stereotypically marked with gender (e.g., Teacher; Engineer), paired with either feminine or masculine proper names (e.g., Anna Davidd).

However, parents reading books with gender-neutral or genderless characters often undermine the publishers' efforts by reading them to their children in ways that depict the characters as either feminine or masculine.

Women and men both have an often unconscious fear that if women learn how to fight from a young age on, they will "unsex" themselves; that one is either "feminine," (weak and helpless) or one is "masculine," (strong and powerful).

Subjects have articles such as "un" or "une," which are masculine and feminine: "un garçon (a boy)," and "une fille (a girl)." Subjects are either feminine or masculine.

In German, all nouns must be either masculine, feminine or neuter.

If they haven't got a specific idea in mind, then choose either a feminine, masculine, or neutral color rather than resorting to any fancy colours or patterns.

Transgender people do, however, challenge bi-gender culture, which assumes that there are only two ways of being gendered you're either masculine or feminine, and if you're born female you'll grow up to be feminine and vice versa.

Our interactions with other women are one of the main places we can either strengthen our feminine power or give it away, or worse, revert to the shadow of feminine power and use tactics like manipulation, colluding, gossip, blame and guilt.

For example, speakers of gendered languages, like Spanish, in which all nouns are either masculine or feminine, actually seem to think about objects differently depending on whether the language treats them as masculine or feminine; those conceptual differences are maintained even when they learn a second, non-gendered language, like English.