ladykind

noun

ladykind

noun

Etymology From lady + -kind.

1

Ladies collectively; womankind.

  • Excepting the ladies of our own party (three), I saw no more of ladykind or womankind till I came to Petersburg.1857, John Kitto, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Memoirs of John Kitto, volume 2, page 78:
  • Embracing this awesome energy of ladykind, ^([sic]) is to accept all that you are as a girl in the world. It's to live and love and laugh and play.2007, Lisa Clark, Sassy:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.