different between miscegeny vs misogyny

English

Noun

miscegeny (uncountable)

1. (rare) Miscegenation.
   • 1907, Josiah Morse, "The Psychology of Prejudice," International Journal of Ethics, vol. 17, no. 4, p. 499:

     If I should hold that miscegeny is bestial and a heinous crime I would be prejudiced for I would be deliberately overlooking all the resemblances between the colored and white races.

   • 2008, Ivor L. Miller, "Religious Symbolism in Cuban Political Performance," TDR, vol. 44, no. 2, p. 50:

     In her sanctuary in El Cobre near Santiago, the skin tone of la Virgen is mulatto (a child of miscegeny).

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ????????? (misogunía) and ????????? (misogún?s, “woman hater”), from ????? (misé?, “I hate”) + ???? (gun?, “woman”); synchronically, miso- +? -gyny.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /m??s?d?.?.ni/
• (US) IPA^(key): /m??s?d?.?.ni/

Noun

misogyny (usually uncountable, plural misogynies)

1. Hatred of, contempt for, or prejudice against women.
   • 1999, Joanne Marie Greer, David O. Moberg, Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion ?ISBN, page 29:

     Although she argues against a simplistic conflation of types of prejudice, she suggests that misogyny is typically present in both narcissistic and obsessive forms of anti-Semitic prejudice.

   • 2006, Jack Holland, Misogyny: the world's oldest prejudice ?ISBN

Synonyms

• misogynism

Antonyms

• philogyny (love of, or fondness for, women)

Hyponyms

• internalized misogyny

Coordinate terms

• misandry (hatred of men)

Derived terms

Translations