feminicidal

comparative more feminicidal · superlative most feminicidal

1. alternativeAlternative form of femicidal.

   The lack of sufficient data makes it impossible to establish a systematic link between the cartels and feminicidal murders.

   2013, Ingrid Spiller, “Civil Society’s Strategies to Confront Growing Insecurity and Violence in Mexico”, in Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung and Regine Schönenberg, editors, Transnational Organized Crime: Analyses of a Global Challenge to Democracy (Political Science; 17), Bielefeld, N.R.W.: transcript Verlag, →ISBN, section 6 (Mexico), page 172

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   I had looked out for an elegant count, something in the Almaviva style; but the Hazebrouck authorities preferred a model after the fashion of our Henry VIII., only not quite of so burly and feminicidal an aspect.

   1855 December 1, “The Count of Midlent”, in William Chambers, Robert Chambers, editors, Chambers’s Journal of Popular Literature, Science and Arts, volume IV, number 100, London; Edinburgh: W. and R. Chambers […], published 1856, page 343, column 2

   “[…] Father puts up with them, because their husbands are good shots, and I always want to say wicked things to them. They might drive me to feminicide.” […] “Yes,” she continued, “I assure you they give me feminicidal ideas. They both knew me as a child, they did not approve of my extremely modern education and they are delighted that I have turned out badly.”

   1912, Pierre de Coulevain, “Lausanne”, in Alys Hallard, transl., The Heart of Life, New York, N.Y.: E. P. Dutton & Company […], page 137