presidentrix

From president +‎ -trix.

presidentrix (plural presidentrices)

1. (rare, often humorous) A female president.

   Synonyms: presidentess, presidentress

   • 1994 April 1, Miles O'Neal, “Newsgroup too big?”, in rec.music.christian‎^[1] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     Dear whiner, maybe you should get a REAL newsreader. melissa, presidentrix of lesbians-4-jesus news softwear,^[sic] inc [it's still april 1 west of here]

   • 1997 February 25, Frank Raymond Michaels, “The Truth That Dare Not Speak Its Name”, in misc.writing‎^[2] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     Now diminutives do bug me, but many of the gender-specificity comes equally from the female side -- I know of at least two female editors to whom I've sent work who are very specific about calling themselves "Editrix" instead of "Editor". I have a female friend whom I call a "poet" but who's corrects me repeatedly. I think what we should do is ban diminutives. Else we will one day have a Presidentrix of the United States.

   • 2002 July 23, Brant Casavant, “Um...what exactly is all this about?”, in alt.devilbunnies‎^[3] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     - SexyBunny / Presidentrix of the Sisterhood of NoBunny Ex-Girlfriends

   • 2003 September 18, Thos. Jefferson, “Slowly swinging in the wind”, in roanoke.news-talk‎^[4] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     I never said that they did, either. You are dreaming. In any case, I follow the lead of the next presidentrix, Hillary.

   • 2004 August 29, Bob Cunningham, “pooberty”, in alt.usage.english‎^[5] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     Stick around and I'll let you know if I get a letter from Presidentrix Hillary Clinton, who wil^[sic] probably be serving her second term then. Hmmm ... I thought I was coining a word, but Google has fourteen hits on "presidentrix" and Dejagoogle has nine. Once the fad catches on, we will probably have two or three presidentrices in the next thirty years.

   • 2005 July 30, Meg Worley, “Winterland”, in ba.food‎^[6] (Usenet), archived from the original on 19 December 2025:

     Simon says, Stop right there! As retired presidentrix of the Boeuf Tartare Appreciation Society, it is incumbent upon me to note that beef tartare is *not* ground but chopped.