different between adulthood vs manhood
adulthood
English
Etymology
From adult +? -hood
Noun
adulthood (usually uncountable, plural adulthoods)
- The state or condition of a human being once it has reached physical maturity, and is presumed to have reached a state of psychological maturity, to wit: once it has become an adult.
- Son, now that you have reached adulthood, you are in the time of your life during which you are expected to take responsibility for your actions and for your well-being.
- The time period of a human being's majority; the time during which a human being has reached physical maturity, and ending with its death.
- The boy entered adulthood by undergoing a rite of passage.
- The things learned in childhood will effect a person throughout its adulthood.
Antonyms
- childhood
Translations
adulthood From the web:
- what adulthood means
- what adulthood is like
- what adulthood psychology
- what's adulthood in german
- what adulthood in tagalog
- adulthood what age
- adulthood what to expect
- adulthood what happened
manhood
English
Alternative forms
- manhead (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English manhode, also manhede (> English manhead), equivalent to man +? -hood. Cognate with Middle Low German manheit (“manhood”), German Mannheit (“manhood”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?mænh?d/
- Rhymes: -ænh?d
Noun
manhood (countable and uncountable, plural manhoods)
- The state or condition of being a human being.
- Synonym: humanity
- He feared the speedy decline of all manhood.
- The state or condition of being a man.
- He was a strapping youth poised on the brink of manhood.
- All of the men of a given place, area, or any human subgroup (ethnicity, nation, race, religion, family, work crew or ship's crew, etc.) regarded collectively.
- Synonym: mankind (exclusively and universally: only synonymous in cases for which women are excluded, and when the meaning of manhood is universal or worldwide)
- Antonyms: womanhood, womankind
- During the Second World War, Russia lost a great percentage of its young manhood, giving rise to a great wave of widowhood in the country.
- The idealized nature of a man: all of the characteristics traditionally and ideally ascribed to manliness regarded collectively.
- Synonyms: manfulness, manliness, mannishness
- Antonyms: womanhood, womanishness, womanliness
- My goodness, James certainly is a prime example of manhood, isn't he?
- Traditionally, men sought to enhance the manhood of their young sons, so that they would become manly men, but in general, men no longer do so.
- The self-concept of a man being with respect to his possession of the various qualities traditionally and ideally ascribed to manliness; a man's sense or view of himself as being more or less manly.
- Antonym: womanhood
- The failure of William's business seems to have been quite damaging to his manhood.
- I feel that when you boss me around, you insult my manhood.
- (euphemistic) The male genitalia, especially the penis.
- Hypernym: (slang) junk
- Antonym: womanhood
- She spied on him in the shower and glimpsed his manhood.
- 2016, Rory Tingle, "Thai man has a sex ring removed with bolt cutters after it became stuck on his penis", Daily Mail, Associated Newspapers:
Coordinate terms
- womanhood
Related terms
- boyhood
- girlhood
- childhood
Translations
See also
- manhood on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- hoodman
manhood From the web:
- what manhood means
- what manhood means in spanish
- what manhood is not
- what's manhood suffrage
- what manhood in tagalog
- what manhood actually means
- what manhood consist of
- what manhood in french
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- adulthood vs manhood
- adulthood vs adultness
- matureness vs mature
- adolescence vs adultness
- adustness vs adultness
- adultness vs vast
- adultness vs adult
- mouthfuls vs mouthfull
- mouthsful vs mouthfuls
- gobful vs gobsful
- sobful vs gobful
- terms vs homostyled
- flower vs homostyled
- pistil vs homostyled
- sky vs skyspace
- ceiling vs skyspace
- room vs skyspace
- design vs skyspace
- architectural vs skyspace
- architectonical vs architectural