Lexicographical Neighbors of Menfolks
Literary usage of Menfolks
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journey to the World Under Ground: Being the Subterraneous Travels of Niels Klim by Ludvig Holberg (1828)
"But as this trade is generally carried on here much too impudently and too
publicly, these lascivious menfolks are frequently apprehended, put into prison, ..."
2. The Great Modern American Stories: An Anthology by William Dean Howells, Boni & Liveright (1920)
"... jest as any old maid would that hadn't set her mind on menfolks till she was
thirty-five. She bought a red-plaid bow an' pinned it on in front, ..."
3. Huckleberries Gathered from New England Hills by Rose Terry Cooke (1891)
"Well, I expect Joe 'll suit himself; menfolks do, mostly," sighed Cynthia Tucker,
who was occupied along with the rest in the pleasant amusement of clawing ..."
4. Women Professional Workers: A Study Made for the Women's Educational and by Elizabeth Kemper Adams (1921)
"Its natural inhabitants are men who smoke, and swear when things go wrong, and
insist on such natural prerogatives of menfolks. They don't want women around ..."