-specific
combining form
gender-specific
combining form
 ETYMOLOGY  specific (I)
: relating or applying specifically to or intended specifically forgender-specific
1924 , etc. . [ see species-specificadj. s.v. speciesn. 14] 
1936 , etc. . [ see organ-specificadj. s.v. organn. 1 8] 
1949 K. Davis Human Society xxi. 600Age-specific fertility trends show that a stationary or a declining population will soon eventuate. 
1965 , etc. . [ see language-specificadj. s.v. languagen. 6 b] 
1971 J. Z. Young Introd. Study Man v. 84Study of some brain-specific proteins. 
1978 Dædalus Fall 7 Herodotus' report..refracts into intensely age-specific opinions. 
1979 Nature 25 Jan. 251/1 But there is a far less trivial, and far more nation-specific way in which intellectual resources may be used or squandered. 
-specific
\spə̇ˌsifik\  combining form 
Etymology: specific (I)  
 : relating or applying specifically to or intended especially for  
< gender-specific >
< the certification test is Oregon-specific — SYLLABUS >
< gender-specific >
< the certification test is Oregon-specific — SYLLABUS >