Name

Name GENDER

Between 1922 and 2021 there were 2 births of Gender in the countries below, which represents an average of 0 birth of children bearing the first name Gender per year on average throughout this period.
On the last available year for each country, we count 0 birth.

Other languages :
En Français

Prénom Gender
In Italiano

Nome Gender

Information about the first name Gender

The first name Gender has been assigned to:

50.00% to boys
50.00% to girls

The country where the first name Gender is the most common is:

Argentina

This first name is on trend: Both (Unisex)

This first name has 6 letters including 2 vowels and 4 consonants

Anagrams of the first name Gender

An anagram is a word that contains the same letters of another word. Here is the list of first names which are an anagram of Gender : Nedger

Gender in Japanese ^*

Romaji	jendaa
Katakana	ジェンダー
Hiragana	じぇんだー
* This is a phonetic conversion, not a translation.
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Gender in sign language

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Gender in binary language

01100111 01100101 01101110 01100100 01100101 01110010

Origin and meaning of name Gender

English

Etymology

From Middle English gendre, gender (see also gendres), from Middle French gendre, genre, from Latin genus (“kind, sort”). Doublet of genre, genus, and kin. The verb developed after the noun.

Etymology

From Middle English gendren, genderen, from Middle French gendrer, from Latin generāre.

Etymology

Borrowed from Indonesian gender, from Javanese ꦒꦼꦤ꧀ꦢꦺꦂ (gendèr), from Old Javanese gĕnder.

Etymology (Adjective)

gender (comparative more gender, superlative most gender)
(LGBT, Internet slang, humorous) Evoking indescribable feelings regarding gender.

Etymology (Verb)

gender (third-person singular simple present genders, present participle gendering, simple past and past participle gendered)
(sociology) To assign a gender to (a person); to perceive as having a gender; to address using terms (pronouns, nouns, adjectives...) that express a certain gender.
(sociology) To perceive (a thing) as having characteristics associated with a certain gender, or as having been authored by someone of a certain gender.

Etymology (Alternative forms)

gendèr

Etymology (Noun)

gender (plural genders)
An Indonesian musical instrument resembling a xylophone, used in gamelan music.

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /ɡənˈdɛː(r)/

Alternative forms

(grammar: grammatical gender): g. (abbreviation)

Anagrams

gerned

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /ˈd͡ʒɛndə/
(US) IPA(key): /ˈd͡ʒɛndɚ/
Rhymes: -ɛndə(ɹ)
Hyphenation: gen‧der

Indonesian

Etymology

Internationalism, unadapted borrowing from English gender, from Middle English gendre, gender (see also gendres), from Middle French gendre, genre, from Latin genus (“kind, sort”). Doublet of genus, genre, and jenis.

Etymology

Borrowed from Javanese ꦒꦼꦤ꧀ꦢꦺꦂ (gendèr), from Old Javanese gĕnder.

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /ˈɡɛndər/
Rhymes: -dər, -ər, -r
Hyphenation: gèn‧dêr

Etymology (Noun)

gêndèr (plural gender-gender, first-person possessive genderku, second-person possessive gendermu, third-person possessive gendernya)
(music) An Javanese gamelan instrument.

Etymology (Pronunciation)

IPA(key): /ɡənˈdɛr/
Rhymes: -dɛr, -ɛr, -r
Hyphenation: gên‧dèr

Polish

Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from English gender.

Adjective

gender (not comparable)
(humanities, relational) genderism
Synonym: genderowy

Noun

gender m inan (indeclinable)
gender (identification as a man, a woman, or something else)
(humanities) gender studies, genderism
Synonyms: gender studies, genderyzm

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /ˈd͡ʐɛn.dɛr/
Rhymes: -ɛndɛr
Syllabification: gen‧der

Noun (Declension)

Indeclinable
or

Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from English gender.

Noun

gender m or n (plural genders)
gender (mental analog of sex)

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /ˈɣɛn.dər/, /ˈdʒɛn.dər/
Hyphenation: gen‧der

Noun (Related terms)

genderdysforie
transgender

Noun (Usage notes)

Dutch lacks words to distinguish gender from sex, using the words geslacht or sekse to encompass both concepts. The term gender in Dutch has been recently introduced for cases when a clear distinction is needed, such as in the distinction between transgender (feeling oneself to be different from one's birth sex) and transsexual (having or desiring the sexual organs of the sex opposite to those one had at birth).