Femacist

An advocate of feminine supremacy. One who believes in the superiority of women or the referent feminine, particularly over men and masculinity. They believe men have, by their history of violence, proven themselves inferior while women e.g. being apparently more empathic, proven to be the superior sex.

Etymology: A portmanteau of fem from the French "femme" (mean woman) and "supremacist."

Example 1: No, this is beyond feminism. After all of man's destruction of the Earth; his atrocities, oppression, violence, crime, war, rape and pillage of history, she's not satisfied with mere equality or his moral luck. That chick's more like a femacist out for revenge on all MANkind before another backlash sets women back two steps. It's just ironic given what a caveman this Valerie Solanas is herself.

Example 2: My word! Why those femacists of Penthesilea are trying to create a purebred lesbian master race of cis and transwomen to rule the world. You'll never survive on an economy of chocolate ice cream, sharing, and hugs. I'll see to it it's pink and black triangles for the lot of you, feminazis!

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Wread/wred

Deliberately reminiscent of wrote/write, wread/wred is a proposed (by me), at least, past tense alternate spelling of the extant read to finally distinguish the identical and ironic (in relation to their part in literature) English heteronyms; present tense read from past tense read. Either spelling, wread or wred, being readily available as neither are in use by any existing English word, though wred may seem the more official spelling due e.g. to its being the most distinct from other inconsistent pronunciations of the -ea phoneme e.g. lead and lead, especially given the current issue of discernment and the specific address of this definition; the past tense itself, but as the current word is already spelled read and pronounced wread, the gradual shift may be easier by simply modifying the existing word by the mere addition of a letter w' at the start in order to mitigate complaints from pedants who cannot necessarily even, at least, infer the meaning of wred to start with nor the intention of its user to introduce the spelling as opposed to a mock worthy error on the writer's part.

However, keep it mind that it may be best to update the present tense read to be consistent with the update of the past tense, and that, if ever this were to occur, it would likely be done by similarly modifying the present tense read to the spelling wread.

She'd wread / wred about it yesterday while reading the paper.

The teacher made her read aloud in class, so she wread/wred it.

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