misogynistic

[mi-soj-uh-nis-tik, mahy‐]

adjective

reflecting or exhibiting hatred, dislike, mistrust, or mistreatment of women.

Sometimes mi·sog·y·nic, mi·sog·y·nous.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Examples from the Web for misogynistic

Contemporary Examples of misogynistic

The world is changing, and men really could use a movement—just not the misogynistic, conspiracy-minded one they have now.
Men Need A Better Men’s Rights Movement
Nancy Kaffer
December 16, 2014
She called him out for his misogynistic remarks and asked why, if the show was satire like everyone said, Ed had no foils.
Canada’s Subversive Sock Puppet: Ed the Sock Isn’t Afraid to Say Anything
Soraya Roberts
November 13, 2014
Can misogynistic and baseless tabloid narratives go out of style?
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt Got Married and We’re Worried About Jennifer Aniston
Kevin Fallon, Tim Teeman
August 28, 2014
His father could be temperamental and misogynistic, but the family was never plagued with major money-laundering or sex scandals.
Frank Schaeffer, the Atheist Who Believes in God
Nick Tabor
August 3, 2014
So, was Smith suspended—or even fined—for his misogynistic comments?
ESPN: The Worldwide Leader in Pricks
Marlow Stern
July 29, 2014

Historical Examples of misogynistic

Captain Puffin was a great cynic in his own misogynistic way.
Miss Mapp
Edward Frederic Benson
No doubt these sights had confirmed him in his misogynistic broodings.
The Disturbing Charm
Berta Ruck
These are devoted to love and matrimony, giving rhetorical expression to the misogynistic side of the Novelle.
Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature
John Addington Symonds

Word Origin and History for misogynistic

adj.

1821, from misogynist + -ic.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper