her

That woman, objectified

You use her before a noun to show that it belongs to or is associated with a female that you have named or indicated: Barbara forgot her purse. I’ve met Martha but I don’t know her husband.

Her is also the objective form of she: Please give this to Cindy when you see her.

feminine
woman
Adult female human
femaleOffspring-bearing sex
ladyCourteous term for woman
girlYoung female person
she · femininity · womanly · maternal · sisterhood · maiden · queen · goddess · princess · duchess

pronoun
she
That woman there
whomObjective form of who
objectTangible entity or aim
accusativeCase for direct objects
third-person · singular · feminine · referent

possessive
belonging
State of fitting in
ownHave legal title to
personalRelating to one's self
privateRestricted to certain parties
individual · keeping · attachment · cherished · treasured · prized · valued · claimed

Categories
Short Wordsact, a, add, I, bat
gendergender, male, female, masculine, feminine
pronounsI, me, him, he, my
determinersa, an, the, this, that
function wordsa, an, the, and, or
possessivesmy, mine, your, yours, his

Opposites
gender/pronoun reference
herhim
Male object pronoun
his · he · it · its · them
person reference
herme
First-person object pronoun
my · you · us · your · our

Phrases
come hereSummons to approach
here you goPhrase when giving something
here we goExclamation signaling commencement
get out of hereCommand to depart quickly
over hereAt my location
here you arePresentation phrase when giving

Family
here, hers, herself, herein, hereupon, hereof, wherefore

Familiarity: Top 100
Profile: Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Everyday, not technical · Rated G