one of the three faces of foley (best selling author and pro rassler). three time world heavyweight champion (wwf). term also sometimes used to describe the human race (don't know what that has to do with mankind though)
MANKIND HAS ACHIEVED HIS DREAM! AND THE DREAM OF EVERYONE ELSE WHO'S BEEN TOLD YOU CAN'T DO IT!! shut up, michael cole
by mankind July 15, 2003
Maybe in order to understand mankind, we have to look at the word itself: "Mankind". Basically, it's made up of two separate words - "mank" and "ind". What do these words mean ? It's a mystery, and that's why so is mankind.
-Jack Handey
-Jack Handey
He is responsible for the downfall of mankind.
by Matt Patterson January 18, 2004
by Bastardized Bottomburp July 04, 2003
Technically, should be all male humans, but is used to refer to all humans. I, unfortunately, am a member of mankind.
by Patrick the Ugly November 05, 2006
Mankind is a she/thing that resides in the town of georgetown texas. Constantly terrorizing coke machines for her beloved Dr. Pepper. Shes is rarely seen but you will know when it is her, beside the exstensive facial hair or obeastisty problem, it's her red beanie thats sticks out the most.
by corfro October 31, 2003
A term which refers to all of the members of humanity, but is now politically incorrect to say. This is due to the fact that people misunderstand the origin of the term "man", and rather than understanding the etymology of the word they immediately associate it with male dominance.
In old English, males were called "werman" and females "wyfman". "Man" was gender neutral, and has been in use in our language to describe people, in general, since that time.
Despite criticism, it is not incorrect to use "mankind" in writing.
In old English, males were called "werman" and females "wyfman". "Man" was gender neutral, and has been in use in our language to describe people, in general, since that time.
Despite criticism, it is not incorrect to use "mankind" in writing.
by DC_Eric July 17, 2006
by Fallsy February 10, 2018