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aviatrix's Usage Examples:

The term aviatrix (aviatrice in French), now archaic, was formerly used for a female aviator.

It was based on the book, "Women with Wings: A novel of the modern day aviatrix" (Ganesha Publishing, 1935), authored by Genevieve Haugen, who was also.

international trophies, to be awarded annually to the world's outstanding aviator, aviatrix, and aeronaut (balloon or dirigible).

1927 and 1928 she twice won the Harmon Trophy as the world's outstanding aviatrix.

" She was listed in the Lynchburg city directory as an aviatrix.

narrated by Theodora (Teddy) Ottinger, a Southern Californian aviator ("aviatrix" in the text) and author, who, after publishing a book called Beyond Motherhood.

"28° south: The rise and rise of aviatrix and fashion designer Ivy Hassard | State Library Of Queensland".

Reeves Eason and Arthur Rosson and starring Hoot Gibson and aviatrix Ruth Elder.

Clutterbuck; 26 October 1902 – 3 August 1986) was an English-born Kenyan aviatrix (one of the first bush pilots), adventurer, racehorse trainer and author.

1940 – 7 December 1975), known as "The Sugarbird Lady", was an Australian aviatrix and nurse.

Cawthorn (23 August 1898 – 10 May 1966) was an Australian headmistress and aviatrix.

November 24, 1961) was an American stage, film, and television actress, aviatrix and novelist.

The one-act musical concerns an older female stroke victim who was an aviatrix and wing-walker.

Dorothy Norman Pearse née Spicer (1908–1946) was an English aviatrix, and the first woman to gain an advanced qualification in aeronautical engineering.

Amy Johnson (1903–1941) was a British pilot and the first aviatrix to fly solo from London to Australia.

aviatrix's Meaning':

a woman aviator