menfolk

[ men-fohk ]

/ ˈmɛnˌfoʊk /

men, especially those belonging to a family or community: The menfolk are all working in the fields.

Origin of menfolk

First recorded in 1795–1805; men + folk

Maybe women should just leave comedy to the menfolk, and stick to nagging!

Juvenile Misogynist Seth MacFarlane Is Not Funny |Amy Zimmerman |June 3, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Even the village sluggards left their perpetual siesta, and in many cases women and children brought their menfolk by main force.

Indo-China and Its Primitive People |Henry Baudesson
I don't think Australians are as afraid of their menfolk as Englishwomen.

Shadows of Flames |Amelie Rives
For women living alone and having no menfolk to send to the offices, this was especially annoying.

The Petticoat Commando |Johanna Brandt

The only excuse for this odious curiosity was that their menfolk set the women the worst possible example.

Mr. Punch's History of Modern England, Vol. I (of 4).--1841-1857 |Charles L. Graves
And aren't there women in England and France who would rather have their menfolk with me than leaning on some sodden counter?

The Wind Bloweth |Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne

menfolk

/ (ˈmɛnˌfəʊk) /

men collectively, esp the men of a particular family