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If the sentence "She is a very feminine woman" makes intuitive sense to you, you also have a concept of gender & sex. It would make no sense to say 'She is a very woman woman." Also you might want to say "She is quite masculine" but probably not "She is quite man."
We do talk about a woman being 'womanly' and a man being 'manly'.
Yes, exactly. The adjective pertaining to the sex of which there can be degrees. I use this as an older example than masculine & feminine. Augustine used it when he described his mother's faith as manly & his tears at her death as womanly.
Augustine had a very strong and moral sense of what we would now call gender. He didn't mean his mother became a man. He meant her faith was strong & resolute. He didn't mean he became a woman. He meant that he had become overwhelmed by emotion.
I don't think that quite works. Womanly is an adjective here. I guess you just about say "he was a womanly man"
Yes, but historically, a man was more likely to be called "womanish" as a criticism of his lack of toughness and a woman called 'womanly' as a compliment to her gentle & nurturing nature.
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