misogamy

English

Etymology

From miso- +‎ -gamy.

Noun

misogamy (uncountable)

1. Hatred of or opposition to marriage
   • 2002, Julie Bond Hassel, Choosing Not to Marry: Women and Autonomy in the Katherine Group, Psychology Press, →ISBN, page 95:

     Misogamy flourished in twelfth-century clerical culture, and there's no shortage of ideas about wives that the author of Sawles Warde could have drawn on, from Peter Abelard, Walter Map, John of Salisbury, and Hugh of Folietto all of whom wrote treatises denigrating the value of marriage.

Translations

Hatred of or opposition to marriage

• Catalan: misogàmia f
• Japanese: 厭婚 (enkon)
• Portuguese: misogamia f