I am woman hear me roar!

adjective

1. Having a gender identity that is the opposite of male
2. Made up of usually adult members of the female sex consisting of females

   "the female workforce"

3. Characteristic of girls, women, or the female sex exhibiting femaleness

   "composed for female voices"

4. Designed for or typically used by girls or women

   "a female glove"

5. Engaged in or exercised by girls or women

   "female suffrage"

6. Having a quality (such as small size or delicacy of sound) sometimes associated with the female sex

   "female castanets"

7. Having an unstressed final syllable feminine

   "a female rhyme"

8. Designed with a hollow or groove into which a corresponding male part fits

   "the female coupling of a hose"

noun

1. A female person a woman or a girl
2. An individual of the sex that is typically capable of bearing young or producing eggs
3. A pistillate plant

noun

1. A procedure performed especially as a cultural rite that typically includes the total or partial excision of the female external genitalia and especially the clitoris and labia minora and that is now outlawed in many nations including the U.S.
2. a procedure performed especially as a cultural rite that typically includes the total or partial excision of the female external genitalia and especially the clitoris and labia minora and that is now outlawed in many nations including the U.S. —abbreviation FGM—called also female circumcision

adjective

1. Characterized by or expressing hostility or discrimination toward females

   "anti-female comments"

noun

1. A fixed intent look

   "a steady gaze"

2. The collective preferences and expectations of a usually privileged social group especially when imposed as a standard or norm on other groups

   "In 1973, British feminist film writer Laura Mulvey wrote a seminal essay called “Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema”, which explored how mainstream films appealed to a male gaze—a term she coined—because the industry was dominated by men who, inevitably, constructed representations of women from a masculine point of view."