In her lecture, she explained how epicenes function in languages that lack grammatical gender.

In his lecture, the professor explained that epicene nouns in Latin can refer to either sex while retaining a fixed grammatical gender.

The linguist labeled 'person' as an epicene because it can refer to any gender.

The linguist's essay argued that epicenism in the language influenced social perceptions of gender.

The poet admired the epicenity of the character, whose presence blurred traditional gender distinctions.