👩

woman

Προτάσεις
An user
The   old woman   had   said   the same   thing .

Η ηλικιωμένη γυναίκα είπε το ίδιο πράγμα.

An user
An   older   man
👨
  is   walking
🚶
  along   the   street   in front of  a   woman
👩
.

Ένας ηλικιωμένος άνδρας περπατάει κατά μήκος του δρόμου μπροστά σε μια γυναίκα.

An user
And   he
👨
  looked out   over   the   desert
🏜️
  that   had   brought   him   to the   woman
👩
  he
👨
  loved .

Και κοίταξε πάνω από την έρημο που τον είχε φέρει στη γυναίκα που αγαπούσε.

An user
The   woman
👩
  subsequently   died   from   her   injuries .

Η γυναίκα πέθανε στη συνέχεια από τους τραυματισμούς της.

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

Έννοιες

γυναίκα

κυρία

κορίτσι

σύζυγος

ιερόδουλη

πόρνη

πόρνος

πουτάνα

φίλος

ερωμένη

γυναικείος

η σύζυγος

γυνή

νύφη

αρχοντογυναίκα

λαίδη

συμβία

εκμαυλίστρια

ɣi’neka

μαντάμ

Συχνότητα

A1
Προφέρεται ως (IPA)
/ˈwʊm.ən/
Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

In summary

From Middle English womman, from earlier wimman, wifman, from Old English wīfmann (“woman”, literally “female person”), a compound of wīf (“woman, female”, whence English wife) + mann (“person, human being”, whence English man). For details on the pronunciation and spelling history, see the usage notes below. Cognate with Scots woman, weman (“woman”), Saterland Frisian Wieuwmoanske (“female person, female human, woman”). Similar constructions can be found in West Frisian frommes (“woman, girl”) (from frou and minske, literally "woman human"). Further information on vocalic development The current pronunciation of the first vowel of the singular began to appear in western England in the 13th century under the rounding influence of the w, though the older pronunciation with /i/ (→ modern /ɪ/) remained in use into the 15th century. Although the vowel of the plural was sometimes also altered to /u/ (→ modern /ʊ/) beginning in the 14th century, the pronunciation with /ɪ/ ultimately won out there, possibly under the influence of pairs like foot–feet. However, some speakers (especially of New Zealand English or South African English) have either retained or reinnovated the pronunciation of the plural with /ʊ/. The modern spelling women for the plural is due to influence of the singular; it is attested from the 15th century. For a time in the 16th and 17th centuries, the pronunciation of the singular sometimes drifted even further back towards /uː/ or /ɔː~oː/ (→ modern /oʊ~əʊ/) and the plural sometimes drifted even further forward towards /iː/, leading to comparisons of the words to "woe man" or "we men".)

Βελτιώστε την προφορά σας

Notes

Sign in to write sticky notes