<span class="searchmatch">femẽa</span> Inherited from Latin fēmina (“woman, wife, female”), from Proto-Italic *fēmanā, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-m̥n-eh₂ (“(f.) one who is sucked;...
Portuguese Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> Wikipedia pt From Old Galician-Portuguese <span class="searchmatch">femea</span>, <span class="searchmatch">femẽa</span> (“female”), from Latin fēmina (“woman, wife, female”)...
(Southern Brazil) IPA(key): /ˈfe.me.as/ (Portugal) IPA(key): /ˈfe.mjɐʃ/ Hyphenation: fê‧me‧as <span class="searchmatch">fêmeas</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> <span class="searchmatch">fêmeas</span> feminine plural of fêmeo...
Literally, “female money”. sapeca <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> (idiomatic, possibly derogatory) easy money, money gained through dishonest means https://www.macaneselibrary...
fēmina. femia f female fema, <span class="searchmatch">fémea</span> Independently attested in Old Galician-Portuguese as <span class="searchmatch">femea</span> (Galicia) and <span class="searchmatch">femea</span>, <span class="searchmatch">femẽa</span> (Portugal); from Latin fēmina...
itself must be specified, use “cação-macho” for male, and “cação-<span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span>” for female. Here, <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> is treated as an undeclinable noun and doesn't necessarily need...
“macuquinho-baiano-macho” for male, and “macuquinho-baiano-<span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span>” for female. Here, <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> is treated as an undeclinable noun and doesn't necessarily need...
me.o/ (Portugal) IPA(key): /ˈfe.mju/ Hyphenation: fê‧me‧o fêmeo (feminine <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span>, masculine plural fêmeos, feminine plural <span class="searchmatch">fêmeas</span>) female Antonym: macho...
“macuquinho-perereca-macho” for male, and “macuquinho-perereca-<span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span>” for female. Here, <span class="searchmatch">fêmea</span> is treated as an undeclinable noun and doesn't necessarily need...
*faimnijā (“girl”), related to (but not directly cognate with) Old Saxon <span class="searchmatch">fēmea</span>, fēhmia, West Frisian faam, Icelandic feima (“maiden”). Unrelated to Latin...