• Lots of naked NEW Members on the forum plz add an AVATAR we are adding them if you don't if you don't like change them.

Can a woman be a bachelor?

Alley W

Diamond Member
Points
0
An archaic English term for a woman who has never married is a spinster, while a woman who is divorced is a divorcée, and a woman whose spouse has died is a widow. ... The term "bachelorette" may indicate a woman who is unmarried by choice, the counterpart to the term "bachelor".

Bachelor.jpeg
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
22
Of course you can become a bachelor
But do you really want to go through the hassle of the Big operation
 

Kama Su

A Rose by any other name 🌹
Legend Member
Points
132
An archaic English term for a woman who has never married is a spinster, while a woman who is divorced is a divorcée, and a woman whose spouse has died is a widow. ... The term "bachelorette" may indicate a woman who is unmarried by choice, the counterpart to the term "bachelor".

View attachment 66448
Yeah ask the woman to get a Bachelor Degree just to make sure Lol:D
 

Alley W

Diamond Member
Points
0
Go to uni and get a Science Degree

Its a question Pal, " Can a woman be a bachelor?" how about you sharing some thoughts to it as because a woman without marriage is called by various ways apart from 'Bachelor' some say we could be a daughter, for some jerk we are slut but no proper way to describe us....
 
A

Annoyance

An archaic English term for a woman who has never married is a spinster, while a woman who is divorced is a divorcée, and a woman whose spouse has died is a widow. ... The term "bachelorette" may indicate a woman who is unmarried by choice, the counterpart to the term "bachelor".

View attachment 66448


The counterpart is Bachelorette but this has acquired negative connotations and mostly been abandoned.
 

Happy2

Legend Member
Points
22
Well the term is relatively new in comparison to Spinster As it wasn't used til about 1935
And is a American term
And like the reality show was most famously used in a TV game show
So spinster might now have negative connotations but it's the proper word to use
In my humble Australian of English heritage
Though as the 51st state most will prefer bachelorette I'm sure
 

Samantha Witch

Fitser Team
Diamond Member
Points
0
Yes...........The term "bachelorette" may indicate a woman who is unmarried by choice, the counterpart to the term "bachelor". 1935, American English, from bachelor with French ending -ette. Replaced earlier bachelor- girl (1895) . Middle French had bachelette "young girl; "Modern French bachelière is found only in the "student" sense
 
Top