Hmm... I guess it's a good time to try a thesis on 'Gal English', or rather 'gang English' of the 27th century
One of major issues here is that there are many free females, and any free person is armed, henceforth overfocusing on someone's else genitals, as opposed to their social role, may get you shot or otherwise harmed, unless you're courting them. My take on this is:
- Gal: 'female gang member' ('male gang member' would be 'boy')
- Guys: neutral word to describe persons who play masculine roles in society (warriors/hunters/mages/craftsmen)
- Bitch: 'enemy/rival of little style/strength', it also questions the masculine role of the offended person (hence stronger vs. males).
- Wench: 'female of little virtue'
- Runt: 'person lacking strength and standing', 'plebe', 'helote'. Sex is irrelevant in this case, as their role is to work, and warrior laws and virtues do not apply to them.
- People: class-charged term for 'persons'. Academy's willing slaves cannot be 'people'.
- Person: a derogative term, since it's a PC word used by mainstream media; eg. 'Guildsperson' means 'Guild's willing slave'
- Squire: a male warrior/rogue in training