womenkind

American  

[wim-in-kahynd] / ˈwɪm ɪnˌkaɪnd /

noun

1. womankind.

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Etymology

Origin of womenkind

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English wommen kynde; see women, kind ²

Example Sentences

"One small step for women, one giant leap for womenkind."

From BBC • Jul. 17, 2017

The “women” Greer addresses are not the majority of womenkind – she concedes that she does not “know” poor people – but people like herself, university graduates, the comparatively privileged members of the western democracies.

From The Guardian • Apr. 25, 2016

He himself first went to take leave of his womenkind.

From The Lion of Janina The Last Days of the Janissaries by Jókai, Mór

Our train came up and we went our way, leaving Lerida behind us with its fine outlines, and the landlord to the difficult task of managing his womenkind.

From Glories of Spain by Wood, Charles W. (William)

That was the only way he would have his womenkind initiated into the beauties of Mozart and Mendelssohn.

From An Englishman in Paris Notes and Recollections by Albert D.