Difference between Unmanly and Epicene

UNMANLY vs EPICENE: NOUN

One that is epicene.
An epicene word.
A hermaphrodite person or other creature
An effeminate person
An epicene word, without separate grammatical gender forms.
An epicene object
One having both male and female sexual characteristics and organs; at birth an unambiguous assignment of male or female cannot be made

Not possessing qualities befitting a man
Not becoming of a man.
Not acceptable of a man.
Cowardly, base.
Of or pertaining to something not human.
Showing characteristics that are not manly, such as being immature, effeminate or cowardly, which might be construed as an indicator of weakness or of baseness of character.
Uncharacteristic of, unbecoming to, or degrading to a man, especially in not conforming to stereotypical masculine traits such as stoicism and independence.
Lacking in courage and manly strength and resolution; contemptibly fearful

Having characteristics of both sexes.
Having unsuitable feminine qualities
Having an ambiguous sexual identity
Having characteristics traditionally ascribed to the other sex, especially as a male who is considered to be effeminate.
Having only one form for both the male and the female.
Lacking gender distinction, often specifically due to lack of either the masculine or the feminine
Effeminate (male with unusually strong female characteristics)
Androgynous, hermaphrodite (having both male and female characteristics)
Asexual (having neither male nor female characteristics)
Having only one form of the word, which serves as both masculine and feminine, even for either male or female referents
Having no characteristics of either sex.

Belonging to or including both sexes: especially, in grammar, applied to nouns having only one form of gender to indicate animals of both sexes: thus, the Greek ο%35ϊς and Latin ovis, a sheep, are feminine words, whether applied to males or to females.
Common to both sexes; -- a term applied, in grammar, to such nouns as have but one form of gender, either the masculine or feminine, to indicate animals of both sexes; as boy^s, bos, for the ox and cow; sometimes applied to eunuchs and hermaphrodites.
Fig.: Sexless; neither one thing nor the other.

Unmanful, Sissyish, Poor spirited, Cissy, Emasculate, Fearful, Pusillanimous, Timid, Epicene, Coward, Cowardly, Sissified, Womanish, Effeminate, Sissy

Saturnine, Dandyish, Feeble, Unisex, Unmanlike, Unmanful, Sissyish, Cissy, Bisexual, Sissy, Emasculate, Unmanly, Sissified, Androgynous, Effeminate

Unmanful, Sissyish, Poor spirited, Cissy, Emasculate, Fearful, Pusillanimous, Timid, Epicene, Coward, Cowardly, Sissified, Womanish, Effeminate, Sissy

Saturnine, Dandyish, Feeble, Unisex, Unmanlike, Unmanful, Sissyish, Cissy, Bisexual, Sissy, Emasculate, Unmanly, Sissified, Androgynous, Effeminate

It was certainly as coarse, ignorant and unmanly a screed as I ever read, but he went to St.
It gives insight into how the victims were perceived by the perpetrators: as weak, unmanly, dirty and smelly.
This is in thee a nature but infected; A poor unmanly melancholy, sprung From change of fortune.
It must be the case that these damaged men were weak, weak I say, unmanly and unworthy!
The custom was intended to portray the prisoner as weak and unmanly.
Which means not a single sentimental, fluffy, unmanly thought will pass our lips.
But this would be to encourage idleness and unmanly despair.
Haemon for unmanly shortcoming in agreeing with a lady.
But there is nothing so unmanly as fatalism.
Atticus thought fighting was destructive, immature and unmanly.

Bench is shocked and outraged to find the symbol of his youth usurped by a group of epicene vagabonds.