Does the term 女性語 identify words only used by women?


Women speak with certain word differences when compared with men and I want to
verify if this term is used to describe them. Thank you.




ウィキペディア has an article called 女性語（じょせいご） in
[Japanese](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A5%B3%E6%80%A7%E8%AA%9E). Quoting
the first sentence and providing a translation:

> 女性語（じょせいご）とは、女性特有の言い回しや言葉。対になるものは男性語。
>
> 'jyoseigo' are those expression or word that are marked by feminine use. The
> opposite term is 'danseigo'.

The article also links to [this article in
English](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_spoken_Japanese)
on Wikipedia, which mentions 女言葉 as another term. But that seems to be unused
in the article in Japanese.

> [...] In Japanese, speech patterns associated with women are referred to as
> _onna kotoba_ (女言葉?, "women's words") or _joseigo_ (女性語?, "women's
> language").

Both terms `女性語` and `女言葉` are easily found in online dictionaries. However, I
can't seem to find either one in the physical Japanese dictionaries that I
have.




ウィキペディア has an article called 女性語（じょせいご） in
[Japanese](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A5%B3%E6%80%A7%E8%AA%9E). Quoting
the first sentence and providing a translation:

> 女性語（じょせいご）とは、女性特有の言い回しや言葉。対になるものは男性語。
>
> 'jyoseigo' are those expression or word that are marked by feminine use. The
> opposite term is 'danseigo'.

The article also links to [this article in
English](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_spoken_Japanese)
on Wikipedia, which mentions 女言葉 as another term. But that seems to be unused
in the article in Japanese.

> [...] In Japanese, speech patterns associated with women are referred to as
> _onna kotoba_ (女言葉?, "women's words") or _joseigo_ (女性語?, "women's
> language").

Both terms `女性語` and `女言葉` are easily found in online dictionaries. However, I
can't seem to find either one in the physical Japanese dictionaries that I
have.

