Feminine

Frau

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Meaning

(feminine) woman (adult female human)
(feminine) wife (married woman, especially in relation to her spouse)
(feminine) a title of courtesy, equivalent to Mrs/Ms, which has nearly replaced Fräulein in the function of Miss
(feminine) madam (polite form of address for a woman or lady)
(feminine) lady; noblewoman (woman of breeding or higher class)

mrs

young woman

damoiselle

female spouse

woman writer

Ms.

huge breasts

eldest daughter

consort of the emperor

grown woman

adult female

damosel

Dama

damozel

feminine gender

fille

married woman

schöne Geschlecht

weibliche Person

weibliches Geschlecht

weiblicher Mensch

Madam

verheiratete Frau

riesige Brüste

mit großen Brüsten

Tränen einer

weibliches Wesen

weibliche Geschlecht

frisch Vermählte

Madame Mesdames

Olle

Alsche

Schabo

Chinne

Geue

Ehegemahl

Ehegemahlin

Angetraute

Ehegesponst

weibliches Genus

Madame

Frauensperson

Evastochter

Person weiblichen Geschlechts

gnädige Frau

Kurtisane

vornehme Dame

meine Dame

Frequency

Zürich

frau

Basel-Landschaft

frau

Basel-Landschaft

boone

Basel-Landschaft

hutte

Aargau

tschättere

Basel-Landschaft

stigg

Lucerne

frau

Lucerne

frou

St. Gallen

frou

Basel-Landschaft

schiff

Basel-Landschaft

bettfläsche

Data provided by: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Pronounced as (IPA)

/fʁaʊ̯/

From Middle High German vrouwe, vrowe, from Old High German frouwa (“mistress”), from Proto-West Germanic *frauwjā, from Proto-Germanic *frawjǭ, a feminine form of *frawjô (“lord”), giving Old English frēa (“lord, king; God, Christ; husband”), frēo (“woman”), from Proto-Indo-European *proHwo-, a derivation from *per- (“to go forward”). Cognate with Old Saxon frūa (hence Middle Low German vrouwe, Modern Low German frug), Old Norse freyja and frú (hence Icelandic frú and Norwegian frue). Further cognates include German Fron (“corvée, soccage”) and its kin. The Indo-European root is also the source of Proto-Slavic *pravъ (“right, straight, correct”), whence Old Church Slavonic правъ (pravŭ), Russian пра́вый (právyj, “right”), perhaps also Ancient Greek πρῶρα (prôra, “bow, prow”) and the first element of Latin provincia, if this is from Proto-Indo-European *prōwiōn.