butch (L106)

Revision as of 12:34, 18 July 2024 by Superraptor (talk | contribs) (‎Added new Sense L106-S22 with [en] gloss: A lesbian.)
(L106)
  • butch en
Language English
Lexical category noun

Statements

Senses

L106-S1
English A butcher's knife.

Statements about L106-S1

L106-S2
English A knife.

Statements about L106-S2

L106-S3
English A nickname for a tough man.

Statements about L106-S3

L106-S4
English A nickname for a tough woman.

Statements about L106-S4

L106-S5
English A butcher.

Statements about L106-S5

L106-S6
English A person who sells refreshments, newspapers, etc. in a theater or on a train.

Statements about L106-S6

L106-S7
English A tough, violent, or physically fit man.

Statements about L106-S7

L106-S8
English A doctor.

Statements about L106-S8

L106-S9
English A commanding officer.

Statements about L106-S9

L106-S10
English A type of short haircut; a crew cut.

Statements about L106-S10

L106-S11
English A lesbian woman who is considered to be masculine.

Statements about L106-S11

L106-S12
English A gay man who is considered to be masculine.

Statements about L106-S12

A homosexual who appears to be very masculine. (American English)
L106-S13
English A lesbian who is considered to be masculine.

Statements about L106-S13

L106-S14
English A heterosexual man.

Statements about L106-S14

L106-S15
English A promiscuous young woman.

Statements about L106-S15

L106-S16
English In a relationship between gay man, the partner who is considered more dominant, active, or insertive.

Statements about L106-S16

L106-S17
English A transgender man.

Statements about L106-S17

Trans men... (American English)
L106-S18
English A woman who is considered to be masculine or butch.

Statements about L106-S18

sometimes referred to as "male illusionists", are generally classified as masculine lesbians, but any female possessing manly appearance and mannerisms can qualify, regardless to sexual preference. (American English)
Masculine presenting women (American English)
L106-S19
English In a relationship between lesbian women, the partner who is considered more dominant, aggressive, or masculine.

Statements about L106-S19

The aggressive or masculine partner in a homosexual relationship between two females. (American English)
L106-S20
English A heterosexual person.

Statements about L106-S20

L106-S21
English A person considered to be masculine.

Statements about L106-S21

a person who identifies themselves as masculine, whether it be physically, mentally, or emotionally. (American English)
L106-S22
English A lesbian.

Statements about L106-S22

Forms

L106-F1
  • butch en

Statements about L106-F1

L106-F2
  • butches en

Statements about L106-F2