Topic: Gender (লিঙ্গ),

Best Answer Explained in Below-:

The question asks for the feminine form of the word "Captain." However, "Captain" is a gender-neutral term that does not have a distinct feminine equivalent. Unlike some professions or titles that historically have separate forms for males and females (like "actor" and "actress"), "Captain" has been widely accepted as applicable to both genders without a specific female designation.

Looking at the options provided:

- A) "Coward" refers to someone lacking courage, and it does not relate to nautical or leadership roles.
- B) "Knight" refers to a title of honor often awarded to a man and typically does not have a direct feminine equivalent, although "Dame" is sometimes used in specific contexts.
- C) "Czarina," meaning the wife or female counterpart of a czar, also has no relevance to the role of a captain.

Since none of these options represents a feminine form of "Captain," the correct answer is indeed "D: None." This illustrates the evolving use of language, where many terms transcend gender specificity, reflecting increased awareness and acceptance of gender equality in various professions.