“Grassia's daughter grew up into a fine woman, with no particular good looks, but of imposing aspect.”

“He invited Billy to the party, and asked him to bring his woman with him.”

“The celebration of womanhood is an empowering movement that aims to uplift and support females in all aspects of life.”

“Within America itself, strong female characters emerge from and repudiate the caricatures of womanhood that populate the narrative.”

“One must embrace and celebrate the beauty of womanhood in every stage of life.”

“I've heard lots of stories about how he's such a ladies' man and womanizer.”

“Aside from being a known womanizer, he was known to be a very vain and arrogant man.”

“He's gone from the scared man grieving his family to an inveterate womanizer and back again.”

“Tall, handsome, unscrupulous, with splendid curling black cavalry whiskers, Flashman is also a compulsive womaniser.”

“At school I was quite the womaniser, sending and receiving Valentine's cards with the practised air of a seasoned gigolo.”

“Lovers come and go, often as far as the altar, but there is little indication of an addictive womaniser.”

“Anthony, who grew up in Thornton, is in the first year of a masters degree in fashion womenswear and knitwear.”

“His womenswear sets razor-sharp tailoring against indulgently romantic dresses formed from layers of fragile chiffon.”

“He has continued to win accolades for menswear, womenswear, costume and set design, bridalwear, accessories and latterly Stuart Crystal.”

“She has been aroused to remember that womanliness is not chiefly decorative.”

“And crowning it all was a sweet grace and womanliness which was good to see.”

“In Iris' voice was a womanliness which showed his story had reached the depths of her being.”

“All womenkind deserve equal rights and opportunities, regardless of their cultural or geographical differences.”

“Val did not know that an American is never so happy as when he is vaunting his womenkind.”

“Their wives and their womenkind generally, have no position but that of animals.”

“Where the Henley heroine comes across as an awkward, desperate, emotionally battered womanchild, the knockoff's simply dumb, needy, and infantile.”

“It is some native cowardice or womanishness which has rendered me subject to the flame of filial grief.”

“This is a small step for the Welsh cabinet but it's a giant leap for Welsh womankind.”

“Well, Ashley, it may be no big deal to you, but we say you've scored big for womankind.”

“In our society, the worst specimen of womankind is the so-called liberated female.”

“I marvel at her delivery as she revels in her womanness, her motherness, her AfricanAmericanness, her medicalness, her sense of selfness.”

“We believe that women tend to be more motivated by discussions about education.”

“Misandry is misogyny, and misogyny is misandry. The way I see it, the years of women being oppressed resulted in bad things for men as well.”

“Does misogyny differ from misandry? Do good women counterbalance or reinforce the misogyny of negative examples?”

“No one can resist taking photos of the faintly ridiculous men with their beards and waxed moustaches and their womenfolk in quaint dresses.”

“Some scenes, like those where the womenfolk do each other's hair and dish the dirt on their men, are rare and genuine moments.”

“Their meals, though simple and frugal, seemed to have been wholesome and nourishing, the womenfolk being experts in cooking and domestic economy.”

“He and those three sons of his are ill-mannered boors, louts and womanizers.”

“I began auditioning for the soap operas I'd sworn I'd never do again: jilted lovers, home-wrecking womanizers.”

“He later darkened his comedy in films in which middle-aged male protagonists — unlucky womanizers, artists at the end of their creative tethers — are just one banana peel away from disaster.”