manless's Usage Examples:

the Salvation Army in the United States (1902) The landless man to the manless land, or; The farm colonies of the Salvation army (n.

Battista Belzoni (1778-1823) was the first European in 1819 to visit the now manless monastery and gave a description of the catacombs church, today"s crypt.

"The manless world of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain".

in 1958, the writer describes the use of dazzlement: "On the womanless continent, the purpose of the dazzlement is not to catch the eye of a flirtatious.

death, Hathaway moved to Cascade County where she operated an 800 acre "manless" ranch that only employed women due to both her stance of feminism and.

She wrote: I have read SF stories about manless worlds before; they are either full of busty girls in wisps of chiffon.

functioned as a women"s residence hall, the lobby was often the focal point of "manless weddings".

mountaineer, environmentalist and feminist, best known for the concept of "manless climbing" - organizing all-women"s ascents of challenging climbs, mostly.

(1976) Kálmán Tihanyi, inventor of cathode ray tubes, inventor of the first manless aircraft in Great Britain Károly Zipernowsky, co-inventor (with Ottó Bláthy.

Greek word descended from *ṇ-mṇ-gw-jon-es "manless, without husbands" (alpha privative combined with a derivation from *man- cognate with Proto-Balto-Slavic.

It may alternatively be a Greek word descended from *ṇ-mṇ-gw-jon-es "manless, without husbands" (alpha privative combined with a derivation from *man-.

" Fay Kanin thought the "manless world" of the play "was a stunt, an artificial trick, but it was accepted.