Gender Task Force

gender Noun

— A living thing's gender is its sex: male (man, boy), female (woman, girl), both, or neither. There are gender differences in everything from physical size to play style. The effects vary considerably according to such factors as class, race and gender. — Gender is a way of grouping nouns in some languages, for example: masculine, feminine &; neuter. In French, the gender affects everything from the choice of le or la to the adjective endings. — Someone's gender is whether they behave like a boy or girl. This is called masculine or feminine, and not the same as male or female. His gender was not traditional, he was a very feminine boy. — The gender of a cord, cable, or plug tells how it connects. If it has a hole (a socket) that can be plugged into, it is female. If it plugs into a hole, it is male. The microphone was the wrong gender for the computer's sound card.

task Noun

— A task is a specific piece of work, often unpleasant. Come here, young man. I have a task for you to do. Telecommunications systems for hotels now perform many more tasks than just allowing people to make telephone calls. When I was young, I had the task of milking the cows. — If you take someone to task, you criticise them strongly. Father took her to task for taking the car without asking.

task Verb

— If you task someone with doing something, you give them that job.

force Noun

— A force the act of a thing pushing on another thing, or how strongly it pushes. The force of the hammer hitting the nail pushes the nail into the wood. In science, energy is force times distance. He pushed his shoulder against the door with great force, but was not able to open the locked door. — A group that aims to attack, control, or constrain. police force

force Verb

— Someone forces something to happen when they make it happen. He forced his way into the room. The large size of our family forced me to buy a bigger house.