Contionary:ænur: Difference between revisions
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The Anrish do not assign gender based on biological sex, but rather the ternary role deliberately adopted by a member of society at their coming of age. Thus, the Anrish concept of '''''ænur''''' does not strictly refer to female sex and/or gender as does the term "woman" in other societies. | The Anrish do not assign gender based on biological sex, but rather the ternary role deliberately adopted by a member of society at their coming of age. Thus, the Anrish concept of '''''ænur''''' does not strictly refer to female sex and/or gender as does the term "woman" in other societies. | ||
====Related terms==== | ====Related terms==== | ||
* (''female human'') {{cd| | * (''female human'') {{cd|congí}} | ||
* (''man'') {{cd|caur}}; (''non-binary person'') {{cd|heoté}} | * (''man'') {{cd|caur}}; (''non-binary person'') {{cd|heoté}} | ||
====Synonyms==== | ====Synonyms==== |
Revision as of 13:27, 3 November 2018
Anrish
Etymology
From Middle Anrish ænr, from Old Anrish ændr, ander, from Old Irish ainder ("young woman")
Pronunciation
(Anrish) IPA: /ˈai̯nur/
Noun
ænur (runic:‧ᛆᚾᚢᚱ‧)
- A title and social role adopted by an adult in Anrish society; (approximately) a woman, a lady
Usage notes
The Anrish do not assign gender based on biological sex, but rather the ternary role deliberately adopted by a member of society at their coming of age. Thus, the Anrish concept of ænur does not strictly refer to female sex and/or gender as does the term "woman" in other societies.
Related terms
Synonyms
- (intimate) bè
Inflection
Case | indefinite singular | indefinite plural | definite singular | definite plural |
---|---|---|---|---|
Common | ænur | ænurr | ænura | ænurenur |
Dative | ænure | ænurá | ænurene | ænuremí |
Genitive | ænurað | ænuro | ænuré | ænureno |