What does manizer mean?
Manizer means A person, especially a woman, who frequently seduces men.
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/ˈmænaɪzə(ɹ)/ · noun
A person, especially a woman, who frequently seduces men.
If the Apocalyptic Aphrodisiac were to come, men would become womanizers, women would become manizers, and our ability to defend ourselves as a nation would crumble.
Let me tell you that what I call the manizers have come to town! […] Though I am not an expert on women, I have made many observations over the years.
Blue was not as good a 'womanizer' as the rest of us, (surrounded, as we were, by 'manizers,') but he was a great guy to run into for a drink and a story, and a good friend and observer of the rest of us.
Worse yet, they could be stuck raising offspring with a man they despise. I have met some women in their forties recently that I could tag as “manizers.” Still, they are not nearly as ruthless as womanizers are.
“Marcia, I used to have a husband just like Dick. He was a womanizer while Dick is a manizer. He was irresponsible just like Dick.”
Use manizer when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Manizer means A person, especially a woman, who frequently seduces men.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
If the Apocalyptic Aphrodisiac were to come, men would become womanizers, women would become manizers, and our ability to defend ourselves as a nation would crumble.
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