girlcott, v

trans. Of a woman or group of women: to boycott.

1884 Argus (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 3 Apr. 3/7 The young women..have resolved to girlcott any young man that smokes or goes out of the theatre between acts. 1943 Kingsport (Tennessee) News (Electronic text) 12 July, The Cabinet wives girlcotted Peggy and lobbied at Jackson until the Secretary was forced to resign. 1987 K. LETTE Girls’ Night Out (1989) 215 Julia wears no make-up, always meets her journalistic deadlines, girl-cotts products from South Africa. 2001 F. POPCORN & A. HANFT Dict. Future 192 Female tennis players have considered, but have not yet girlcotted, Grand Slam events that award more prize money to men.

On a vaguely related note, the latest OED blog post, suggests that 58% of words in the current OED have earlier first citations (or are antedated), than in the 1st edition. Amazing that the first edition was so right about 42%, and amazing that lexico-nerds are still finding earlier citations for so many.