misandry

Misandry is the hatred of men and boys as a societal group or as individuals.

Misandry has lacked the necessary word of mouth.

I see no misandry in this article.

That's a rather incongruous placement of misandry, even by the standards of this news outlet.

If Labour wants to 'refound' itself it could start by dropping the Misandry.

Of course, in literature as in real life, neither misogyny nor misandry has the upper hand for long.

Misogyny needs no introduction; misandry appears accompanied by a parenthetical translation.

Misogyny, however, has a buzz that has somehow eluded misandry.

Ms. Marcotte, can't you make your point without exaggeration and having to display your misandry?

The word Misandry can be traced back to at least 1871, when it was used in The Spectator magazine.

Criticism of use of the word "misandry"

It seems misandry is the norm now on CIF!

Misandry - the hatred or dislike of men or boys, which manifests like Misogyny.

There was never a culture of misandry in this country (and I hope there never is), but misogyny has long been the norm.

Blatant misandry, I call it.

T-shirts, on the grounds of misandry.

Some of them reek of misandry.

But misandry in The Guardian is absolutely routine these days; I seriously doubt that many women even notice it.

Misandry has not.

Legalizing Misandry (2005), the second in the series, gave similar attention to laws in North America.

It took and is taking its Misandry to the extreme - I have no doubt Labour has little interest in Evidence!

Its antonym is misandry.

Therefore, he argues, misandry is "different from the intensely ad feminam aspect of misogyny that targets women no matter what they believe or do".

Spreading Misandry.

Legalizing Misandry.