Synonyms for misogyny

Grammar : Noun

Spell : mi-soj-uh-nee, mahy-

Phonetic Transcription : mɪˈsɒdʒ ə ni, maɪ-

Définition of misogyny

Origin : 1650s, from Modern Latin misogynia, from Greek misogynia, from misogynes "woman-hater," from miso- (see miso-) + gyne "woman" (see queen).

noun hatred of women

Example sentences :

When he and I dwelt there together, the pavilion had been a temple of misogyny.
Extract from : « The Lock And Key Library » by Various

Compulsory asceticism has bred misogyny, and misogyny scruples.
Extract from : « Ancestors » by Gertrude Atherton

Katherine Devlin is another creature of her maker's misogyny.
Extract from : « Irish Plays and Playwrights » by Cornelius Weygandt

In his present humor of misogyny he wondered why it was thought to be necessary to put a woman in everything.
Extract from : « What Will People Say? » by Rupert Hughes

As they fell in love and out again with the facility of so many Romeos, they discoursed among themselves as to his misogyny.
Extract from : « The Crux » by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Harris Rudnik had been encouraged to misogyny by cross eyes and a pockmarked complexion.
Extract from : « The Competitive Nephew » by Montague Glass

Harris started and blushed, but at length his misogyny asserted itself and he turned a beetling frown on Miss Duckman.
Extract from : « The Competitive Nephew » by Montague Glass

And he walked haughtily up the street, leaving Mr. Watson to ponder upon this case of misogyny, never until that moment suspected.
Extract from : « Seventeen » by Booth Tarkington

Then he laughed somewhat, and added, “I always get misogyny and heterophemy mixed.”
Extract from : « The Dreamers » by John Kendrick Bangs

Antonyms for misogyny

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019