Pronunciation: [mˈanhe͡ɪtɪŋ] (IPA) 
The word "manhating" is spelled /ˈmænˌheɪtɪŋ/. The first syllable, "man," is pronounced with the short "a" sound and the letter "n" is followed by a schwa sound, represented by the symbol "ə." The second syllable, "hat," is pronounced with the short "a" sound and the letter "t" is followed by the vowel "i," pronounced as /ɪ/. The final syllable, "ing," is pronounced with the /ɪŋ/ sound, represented by the letters "i" and "ng."
Manhating is a term used to describe an extreme disdain or aversion towards men as a gender. It refers to a deep-seated resentment or hostility directed solely at men, often encompassing the belief that all men are inherently flawed or oppressive. The term typically arises in the context of gender relations and feminism, being associated with an extreme form of misandry, which is the hatred or prejudice against men.
A person who identifies as manhating may hold strong negative feelings towards men due to personal experiences, societal inequalities, or perceived injustices perpetrated by men. These individuals may adopt a radical feminist viewpoint, believing that men are the primary cause of gender-based inequality and oppression. However, it is crucial to note that manhating attitudes do not represent the majority of feminists or their focus on achieving gender equality.
The term can also serve as a derogatory label used to dismiss or invalidate feminist perspectives. In some cases, it can be employed to undermine the genuine concerns and grievances brought forth by women by portraying them as irrational or vindictive. However, it is important to differentiate between legitimate critiques of patriarchal systems and genuine misandry, as the former seeks gender equality and does not promote manhating sentiments.
Overall, manhating refers to an intense and prejudiced dislike or distrust towards men as a whole, often associated with radical feminism or extreme misandry.
The word "manhating" is derived from the combination of two separate words: "man" and "hating".
1. "Man" - This term comes from the Old English word "mann", which meant "human being" or "person". is also related to the Old High German word "man", and ultimately originates from the Proto-Germanic word "mannaz".
2. "Hating" - This is the present participle form of the verb "to hate". The origin of the word "hate" can be traced back to the Old English word "hatian", which meant "to hate" or "to detest". This word stems from the Proto-Germanic word "hatōną", meaning "to persecute" or "to pursue with enmity".
When combined, "manhating" refers to the act or expression of hating or harboring intense dislike towards men.
