Female

(n)

ˈfiːmeɪl

Definition: Of or denoting the sex that can bear offspring or produce eggs, distinguished biologically by the production of gametes (ova) which can be fertilized by male gametes.

Meaning: Giống cái

Common

How to use "Female" vocabulary in sentence (example)

Lynette Woodward was the first female Globetrotter basketball team player.

Male ostriches have black feathers and female ostriches have gray and brown feathers.

A female cat can be a Molly or a Queen.

A male cat is specifically called a Tom, but a female cat is more complex.

Normally, a female cat would be referred to as a Molly, but if it's pregnant with kittens then it's a Queen!

Of the fifteen kittens that survived birth, just one of them was female!

Female otters can be called sows or bitches, and male otters can be called boars or dogs.

Female hippos, though, become heaviest when they are about 25 years old.

A male horse is called a stallion and a female horse is a mare.

A male and female eagle tend to stay together all their lives, building nests every year in the same place.

The female eagle will spend most of the 35 days keeping her eggs warm, while the male ensures food is brought to the nest.

When the female is close to giving birth, it leaves the group for a time to give birth to its offspring, and comes back 2-3 weeks after her baby is born.

After a pregnancy of 14-15 months, the female gives birth to usually a single baby (which is called "calf").

Female cheetahs are solitary, living alone or with their young.

The word "peacock" does not actually apply to both the male and female birds.

Although they vary in size, males are often as much as twice the size of their female counterparts.

This can be seen in male and female birds and also across different species.

Instead, there will have a minimum of two and can comfortably have as many as five female partners.

Monroe has become an iconic representative of fame and female beauty.

Bingham made this suggestion as more than 75% of the first few dozen skeletons unearthed were primarily identified as female.

This theory has long been debunked, with the majority of skeletons actually being male, rather than female.

They live in groups called herds, which are led by a female elephant.

These herds are usually led by a female, known as the matriarch.