wenchdom

English

Etymology

From wench +‎ -dom.

Noun

wenchdom (uncountable)

1. The domain or world of wenches; wenches collectively
   • (Can we date this quote?), F. J. Bradley, Where The Lonely Spend Their Days, page 46:

     Daily did he return home, triumphant warriorto the faithful wench and the two brats -- the young bastard, albehim princely, and young bitch, albeher queenly, destined for war and wenchdom.

2. The state or condition of being a wench; wenchhood
   • 1868, The Dublin University Magazine - Volume 72, page 63:

     Unlovely is the project which would take womanhood out of its graceful place in creation, and substitute for it a brawling, political wenchdom, and a sisterhood of hussies for the polling-booths.

   • 2016, Elizabeth Rolls, In Debt to the Earl:

     'You're certainly a cut above wenchdom, even if your taste in men is execrable.