Dictionary entry
Womankind
Pronunciation: /ˈwʊmənkʌɪnd/
Pronunciation
/ˈwʊmənkʌɪnd/
Myanmar Meaning
ယေဘုယျ မိန်းမ။
Definition
womankind /'wƱmǝnkaÇnd/ n [U] ( fml ) မိန္းမသားမ်ား။ the sufferings of womankind.
Examples
- ‘Since the beginning of time stupidity has been one of mankind's (and womankind's) greatest weaknesses.’
- ‘Just as the first coming had an optimistic message for mankind at a moment of social turmoil
- this coming is being presented as something with a similar message for womankind.’
- ‘The world tends to look at such women today as anti-feminist anachronisms
- naïve traitors to the cause of womankind
- setting back the march of the liberated by their very existence.’
- ‘The ability to only write a newspaper column and still afford
- in addition to other living expenses
- every kind of designer shoe known to womankind?’
- ‘My faith in womankind has been seriously dented.’
- ‘This is a small step for the Welsh cabinet but it's a giant leap for Welsh womankind.’
- ‘That advert is disgusting
- degrading to womankind and downright dangerous.’
- ‘At the age of 42
- he has performed manfully in the wake of what was
- judging by the length and depth of his emotional and very public suffering
- apparently the most traumatic divorce in the history of man and womankind.’
- ‘It is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore one's fear that there is an ulterior motive to how the whims of womankind are being reflected back at ourselves.’
- ‘This appears to come as some relief to womankind.’
- ‘And if you stayed with him to prevent his drawing that conclusion
- what
- you'd be taking a giant step on behalf of womankind?’
- ‘In our society
- the worst specimen of womankind is the so-called liberated female.’
- ‘However
- it was
- at the very least
- a small step for womankind because
- unlike the ancient Roman
- the husband now had a legal obligation to protect his wife.’
- ‘And now the 14th and most recent issue is an ode to womenkind.’
- ‘Is that made better by you snarling at the rest of womankind?’
- ‘So the next day
- after his sermon
- the Pope concluded by saying
- ‘Tuti homini
- et tuti femini’ - Blessed be mankind and womankind.’
- ‘Didn't he make any derogatory remarks whatsoever about womankind?’
- ‘We
- the men in the audience
- sympathised from somewhere deep in our gut as these brave youths were swept away in the sea of Ulster's dancing womankind.’
- ‘Well
- Ashley
- it may be no big deal to you
- but we say you've scored big for womankind.’
- ‘One was moved to defend womenkind with the remarks that ‘a slender
- 45-year-old mother doing gymnastics is not that rare a sight.’’