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  2. The wordwoman’, etymologically speaking, is from two Old English words meaning ‘wife-man’. ‘Woman’, when it was first recorded in Anglo-Saxon writing, was rendered as either wīfmon or wīfman .

  3. 2020年3月3日 · The early Old English (OE) wif – from the Proto-Germanic wibam, “woman” – originally denoted a female, and later became the Middle English (ME) wif, wiif, wyf. By 1175 it was starting to ...

  4. 2017年12月12日 · It is a popular misconception that the term “woman” is etymologically connected with “womb”, which is from a separate Old English word, wambe meaning “stomach” (of male or female).” Man kept its definition as “person” until the 20th century.

  5. 2012年8月3日 · Woman used to be wifman, a combination of wif, meaning "woman" (whence wife), and man in the meaning "human being". Female, on the other hand, comes from Latin femella (compare feminine) and is not related to male which comes from Latin masculus (whence masculine, macho).

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WomanWoman - Wikipedia

    It is a popular misconception that the term "woman" is etymologically connected to "womb". "Womb" derives from the Old English word wamb meaning ' belly, uterus ' (cognate to the modern German colloquial term "Wamme" from Old High German wamba for ' '

  7. 2016年11月14日 · It is a popular misconception that the term "woman" is etymologically connected to "womb". "Womb" is actually from the Old English word wambe meaning "stomach" (modern German retains the colloquial term "Wampe" from Middle High German for "potbelly").

  8. 2022年8月8日 · woman. (n.) "adult female human," late Old English wimman, wiman (plural wimmen ), literally "woman-man," alteration of wifman (plural wifmen) "woman, female servant" (8c.), a compound of wif "woman" (see wife) + man "human being" (in Old English used in reference to both sexes; see man (n.)). Compare Dutch vrouwmens "wife ...