gyno-, gyn-, gynaeco-, gyneco-, gyne-, -gynia, -gynic, gynec-, -gynist, -gynous, -gyny +

In certain plants, bearing female organs at the apex of the stem.

Having non-functioning female reproductive organs or a reference to the loss of function of female sex organs.

Without a gynoecium.

Said of a plant ovary that lacks a pistil, or of a stamen that does not contact the ovary.

The concept that, especially at the corporate executive level, the two genders will equally demonstrate avarice, savagery, unbridled competition, etc.; particularly, the notion that female lawyers and politicians are fit counterparts to their male colleagues.

1. A male resembling a female; or possessing female features.
2. A pseudohermaphrodite.
3. Pertaining to female pseudohermaphroditism.

1. Uniting the (physical) characters of both sexes, at once male and female; hermaphrodite.
2. A reference to men who are considered “womanish, effeminate”.
3. In botany, bearing both stamens and pistils in the same flower, or on the same plant.
4. Having both masculine and feminine characteristics, as in attitudes and behaviors that contain features of stereotyped, culturally sanctioned sexual roles of both male and female.

In botany, having the carpels (female reproductive structures in flowering plants) not equal in number to the sepals (the outermost whorl of a typical flower, probably representing a leaf modified as part of the protective outer layer of a flower).

Pertaining to the loss of function in female reproduction organs.
2. Lacking, or having non-functional, female reproductive organs.

An abnormal fear of beautiful women.

In botany, having ten pistils.

A blind ant with a large gaster and ovaries.

In botany, having two pistils.

Fertilization of a diploid ovum by a sperm, which results in a triploid zygote [a fertilized gamete or a mature reproductive cell].

In botany, having twelve pistils.