Misogyny used in a sentence

Misogyny in a sentence as a noun

And a little misogyny, and misandry, can be fun at times.

But I just can't agree with the wording.> Pax: "misogyny is hatred of women.

"> Khadijah: "This did not jibe with the definition of misogyny I have lived with for my adult life.

"I'm sorry, but that just means that you've been living with the wrong definition of misogyny for all your adult life.

It is not misogyny to tell a sexist joke, or to fail to take a woman seriously, or to enjoy boobies.

Frustration and humiliation is quick to turn to anger, and from anger, a deep rooted misogyny.

It's like people don't know the difference between misogyny, which should be unacceptable, and bawdiness, which is a matter of taste.

If he takes his own advice[1], he'd be hard pressed to say anything at all. When people furiously accuse you of misogyny for not repeating the party line, there's no good faith discussion possible.

The co-founder of a company uses his own company's service to display his misogyny and mock a recent tragedy.

I also don't think there's a huge misogyny problem in the industry in comparison to some other industries and cultures I've mixed with.

As I get older and more aware I see rampant misogyny popping up wherever a woman challenges pretty much anything, and often merely for just existing.

I see the usual grab bag of men making excuses for misogyny in software is out in force on Hacker News:* Insisting sexism is not endemic to software, it's just idiots being idiots.

It's somewhat encouraging to read the comments here and note that for a change they are not already overrun by aggressive apologists for the continuing misogyny in software development.

In retrospect, I believe we didn't consider fully how hard it would be to annotate, or how much more of a minefield it would be with the additional dimensions of misogyny and mental illness to consider.

The kids on ebaum and 4chan love exploiting the mainstream worlds extreme sensitivity and political correctness with these "raids".The fact that it was a post about misogyny that sparked it was probably just incidental.

Did the fact that all of the models are, in fact, the apparently objectified and degraded women pass everyone up?Look, I am totally against misogyny and sexism as much as the next guy, but I have a hard time taking these posts seriously on a few counts:1- A large portion of the marketing industry is based around the "objectifying of women.