{"headword": "masculine", "key": "masculine", "entries": [{"dictionary": {"name": "Inglizcha-oʻzbekcha, oʻzbekcha-inglizcha lugʻat", "title": "ENGLISH-UZBEK UZBEK ENGLISH DICTIONARY / INGLIZCHA-O'ZBEKCHA O'ZBEKCHA-INGLIZCHA LUG'AT", "kind": "Tarjima", "imprint": "Matisayev, G'anisher (2019). ENGLISH-UZBEK UZBEK ENGLISH DICTIONARY / INGLIZCHA-O'ZBEKCHA O'ZBEKCHA-INGLIZCHA LUG'AT. Tashkent: Book Media Nashr.", "url": "https://til.uz/lugatlar/english-uzbek-uzbek-english-dictionary-inglizcha-ozbekcha-ozbekcha-inglizcha-lugat/", "page": "230"}, "pos": "a", "labels": [], "variants": [], "etymology": "", "phraseology": "", "pronunciation": "ˈmæskjulɪn", "senses": [{"order": 1, "text": "erkaklarga xos boʻlgan, erkaklarcha", "examples": []}, {"order": 2, "text": "", "examples": []}], "translations": [], "cross_references": [], "extra": {"raw_word": "masculine [ˈmæskjulɪn]", "raw_meaning": "a 1) erkaklarga xos bo'lgan, erkaklarcha; 2) gram. ~ gender erkakjinsi"}}, {"dictionary": {"name": "Inglizcha-oʻzbekcha lugʻat", "title": "INGLIZCHA-O'ZBEKCHA LUG'AT / ENGLISH-UZBEK DICTIONARY", "kind": "Tarjima", "imprint": "Isaqov, Ulug'bek; Rahimov, Mansur; Sobirov, Burxon; Temirov, Sanjar; Isaqov, Shavkat (2016). INGLIZCHA-O'ZBEKCHA LUG'AT / ENGLISH-UZBEK DICTIONARY. Toshkent: Yangi asr avlodi.", "url": "https://til.uz/lugatlar/inglizcha-ozbekcha-lugat-english-uzbek-dictionary/", "page": "292"}, "pos": "adj", "labels": [], "variants": [], "etymology": "", "phraseology": "", "pronunciation": "", "senses": [{"order": 1, "text": "(baʼzi tillarning grammatikasida) mujskoy rod ▷ Look at male and manly, and at feminine and at the note at female. In English grammar masculine words prefer to male people or animals. In some other languages all nouns are given a gender, either masculine, feminine or neuter - masculinity /mæskjʊʼlınətı/ n [U]", "examples": []}], "translations": [], "cross_references": [], "extra": {"raw_word": "masculine", "raw_meaning": "/'mæskjʊlın/ adj (ba'zi tillarning grammatikasida) mujskoy rod ▷ Look at male and manly, and at feminine and at the note at female. In English grammar masculine words prefer to male people or animals. In some other languages all nouns are given a gender, either masculine, feminine or neuter - masculinity /mæskjʊ'lınətı/ n [U]"}}]}