You are seeing Ask web results for EPICENISM.
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Epicenity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Epicene is an adjective (sometimes substantive) for loss of gender distinction, often specific loss of masculinity. It includes: • effeminacy — a man with characteristics that are traditionally fem...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epicenity |
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Learn more about "epicenism" ... Learn more about "epicenism" and related topics at Britannica.com ... See a map of "epicenism" in the Visual Thesaurus...
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The word you've entered isn't in the dictionary. Click on a spelling suggestion below or try again using the search bar above. ...
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epicenism. epicenism is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below. The word "epicenism" uses 9 letters: ...
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Definition of epicenism in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of epicenism. Pronunciation of epicenism. Translations of epicenism. epicenism synonyms, epicenism antonyms. Information about epicenism in the free online English dictionary and encyclopedia. ... epicene person; epicene person; Epicene pronoun; Epicene pronouns;
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1. belonging to, or partaking of the characteristics of, both sexes: Fashions in clothing are becoming increasingly epicene. ...
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epicenism - 1. The state or quality of combining characteristics of both sexes. 2. In grammar, having but one form to indicate both genders.
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Individual that is intermediate between a normal male and a normal female in its appearance (for example, a genetic male that lacks external genitalia and so resembles a female). ... epicene person; Epicene pronoun; Epicene pronouns; Epicene their; Epicene theirs; Epicene them; Epicene they; epicenism; epicenism;
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Organism that has both male and female sex organs. Hermaphroditism is the norm in such species as earthworms and snails, and is common in flowering plants. ... Cross-fertilization is common among hermaphrodites, ... All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is...
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His bold voice—somewhere between a high baritone and a very low tenor—worked equally well on ballads (where his performances resolutely avoided sentimentality and epicenism, the great banes of rock music ever since the late '60s) and rockers (where his enthusiastic shouts were much more powerful than Paul McCartney...
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