dollkind

English

Etymology

From doll +‎ -kind, by analogy with mankind.

Noun

dollkind (uncountable)

1. All dolls, considered as a group
   • 1901, Helen Clark Balmer, Bellevue Sketches and Others‎^[1], page 73:

     Thus Besserheart had the distinction of creating a demand for dilapidated and passe specimens of dollkind.

   • 2009 January 11, “Special Delivery”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

     Accordingly, if the Palmers come home and discover any evidence that the dolls are alive (i.e., a new doll added to the dollhouse family) all dollkind will be in jeopardy.