gatekeeper13 wrote: »English is not my native language but I guess the word "witch" can be used both for males and females, if we take in consideration the Witch-King from Lord of the Rings, who was male. And since Tolkien was a professor of english language & literature, we can trust him.
gatekeeper13 wrote: »English is not my native language but I guess the word "witch" can be used both for males and females, l if we take in consideration the Witch-King from Lord of the Rings, who was male. And since Tolkien was a professor of english language & literature, we can trust him.
Why are male chars witches?
For obvious reasons you would not name them witchers here, but how about warlocks?
The term Warlock was actually a derogatory term used by witch hunters during the times of mass witch burnings and persecution. Warlock means "oathbreaker." Oathbreaker referring to a betrayal of humankind's covenant with God.
VaranisArano wrote: »We're seriously pulling out the dictionaries to argue over the non-gendered nature of a title in Tamriel?
"Warlock" is an actual rank in the Mages Guild, just underneath "Wizard", in Morrowind and Oblivion. No offense, but its not a title that gets handed out for doing festival writs. Oh, and Warlock and Wizard are both non-gendered in the Elder Scrolls games.
khajiitNPC wrote: »Witch is a gender neutral word period. Wicce is female. Wicca is male. Etymology is a hell of a drug. Although most people associate witches with females — that has never been the case. Also considering this is a fictional world, a witch can include both. Could you ultra-left or ultra-right ideologues keep your propaganda out of Nirn. It’d be appreciated.
khajiitNPC wrote: »Witch is a gender neutral word period. Wicce is female. Wicca is male. Etymology is a hell of a drug.