Deleted member 20216
he/him but I support LGBTQQIP2SAA++ community
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2022
- Posts
- 904
- Reputation
- 2,231
All of us here I presume are cishet men, so it may be easy for us to hide behind our male privilege but the truth is gender spectrum is a real thing and affects many peoples lives. We should be considerate and have an open mind.
cishet = cis (gender assigned at birth) + heterosexual. Therefore we are all cishet men, and go by he/him pronouns.
Inb4 "muh fag" ,cope it should be well known that most western women are liberal, support gay marriage, and participate in hookup culture. There is nothing gay about this thread, it should be law to state pronouns so you are not misgendered.
Bigender indicates the number of gender identities someone has.
It doesn’t indicate which genders someone identifies with or the level of identification they have with a particular gender (such as 50 percent male, 50 percent demigirl).
More specifically, binarism is a type of sexism that erases ethnic or culture-specific nonbinary gender roles and identities.
It refers to a specific type of gender dysphoria that manifests as distress or discomfort with aspects of the body.
This may include anatomy, shape, size, chromosomes, secondary sex characteristics, or internal reproductive structures.
Butch doesn’t necessarily indicate the other terms that someone might use to describe their presentation, sexuality, or gender.
The term demiboy tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to someone at birth.
A demiboy can be cisgender or trans.
This may include:
The term demigirl tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to someone at birth.
A demigirl can be cisgender or trans.
Dyadic conveys information about someone’s sex characteristics but doesn’t indicate anything about their gender.
Some feminine-of-center people also identify with the word “woman,” but others don’t.
The term feminine-of-center tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to them at birth.
Feminine-presenting is a term that captures the part of someone’s gender that’s shown externally, either through aspects of their style, appearance, physical traits, mannerisms, or body language.
This term doesn’t necessarily indicate anything about the way someone identifies their gender or the gender or sex assigned to them at birth.
Some femmes also identify with the term “woman,” while many others don’t.
Femme indicates the way someone experiences or expresses their gender and doesn’t provide any information about the gender or sex assigned to them at birth.
It’s important to only use this term if someone wants to be referred to this way, as some trans men and transmasculine people use terms that don’t include or indicate the sex they were assigned at birth.
Some gender apathetic people also use terms that indicate their relationship with the sex or gender assigned to them at birth — such as cis apathetic or trans apathetic — while others don’t.
Generally, people who are gender apathetic display an attitude of flexibility, openness, and “not caring” about how gender identity or presentation is perceived and labeled by others.
The medical diagnosis of gender dysphoria refers to a conflict between someone’s assigned sex (as male, female, or intersex) and their gender identity.
When used informally, gender dysphoria describes interactions, assumptions, physical traits, or body parts that don’t feel affirming or inclusive of someone’s expressed or experienced gender.
This could include trans people, nonbinary people, people who are gender noncomforming, and more.
It’s often but not always described using terms such as masculine, feminine, neutral, androgynous, conforming, or nonconforming.
The words used to describe someone’s gender expression are dependent upon social or cultural norms and stereotypes and may change over time.
Gender identity can’t be assumed based on appearance, anatomy, social norms, or stereotypes.
Gender identity isn’t determined by assigned gender or sex, and often develops or changes over time.
Gender-neutral pronouns are used by both cisgender and transgender individuals as a way to affirm and convey important information about who they are and how they want to be referred to.
Examples can include:
Gender nonconforming isn’t a gender identity, though some people do self-identify using this term.
It doesn’t convey any information about the way someone experiences gender internally.
More accurately, gender nonconforming is a term used to describe physical traits in relation to socially and culturally defined gender categories.
People of any gender — cis, trans, or nonbinary — can be gender nonconforming.
Gender roles change over time and across cultures.
Some people dislike this term because of its potential to perpetuate misinformation and negative stigma about noncisgender gender identities and nonconforming presentation being less “normal” or naturally occurring.
It involves the experience of moving between genders or having a gender that changes over a particular period of time. For example, from moment to moment, day to day, month to month, year to year, or decade to decade.
People who are genderqueer experience and express gender in different ways. This can include neither, both, or a combination of man, woman, or nonbinary genders.
Intersex conveys information about a person’s sex characteristics but doesn’t indicate anything about their gender identity.
Some masculine-of-center people also identify with the word “man,” but many others don’t.
The term masculine-of-center tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to them at birth.
Masculine-presenting captures the part of someone’s gender that’s shown externally, either through aspects of their style, appearance, physical traits, mannerisms, or body language.
This term doesn’t necessarily indicate anything about the way someone identifies their gender or the gender or sex assigned to them.
It describes those who experience gender or have a core gender identity that’s independent of existing categories and definitions of gender, man or woman, masculine or feminine, and androgynous or neutral.
It’s important to only use this term if someone prefers to be referred to this way, as some trans women and some transfeminine people prefer to use terms that don’t include or overtly indicate the sex they were assigned at birth.
Other gender labels that fall under the multi-gender umbrella can include:
Neutrois can be a broader term encompassing other gender identities, such as nonbinary, agender, genderfluid, or genderless.
Individuals who are nonbinary can experience gender a variety of ways, including a combination of man and woman, neither man nor woman, or something else altogether.
Some nonbinary individuals are trans, while many others don’t.
Whether a nonbinary person is also trans typically depends on the extent to which that person identifies, even partially, with the sex and gender assigned to them at birth.
This term indicates the number of gender identities someone experiences but doesn’t necessarily indicate which genders are included in the given person’s polygender identity.
This system is based on chromosomes, hormones, internal and external reproductive organs, and secondary sex characteristics.
This is often done by medical professionals during pregnancy or immediately after childbirth.
The sex a person is assigned at birth doesn’t determine or indicate anything about their authentic gender experience or identity.
Transsexual is often (though not always) used to communicate that one’s experience of gender involves a medical diagnosis or medical changes — such as hormones or surgery — that help alter anatomy and appearance to feel more congruent with gender identity.
Due to a fraught history, the word transsexual can be contentious and shouldn’t be used unless someone specifically asks to be referred to this way.
This term indicates the number of gender identities someone experiences but doesn’t necessarily indicate which genders are included in a given person’s trigender identity.
Each First Nation tribe has its own understanding and meaning of what it means to be two-spirit, so this term can have many definitions.
Two-spirit generally refers to a gender role believed to be a common, acknowledged, accepted, and praised gender classification among most First Nation communities, dating back centuries.
If you have made it this far, well done! You now will not misgender anyone again, it only took me a couple days to memorise about 40 of these terms.
Some of my other god tier threads + guides
streetfighting guide
MENA geomaxx guide
prostate stimulation success
6 day cold approach results
mandingo evisceration thread(NSFW + kind of gay)
cishet = cis (gender assigned at birth) + heterosexual. Therefore we are all cishet men, and go by he/him pronouns.
Inb4 "muh fag" ,cope it should be well known that most western women are liberal, support gay marriage, and participate in hookup culture. There is nothing gay about this thread, it should be law to state pronouns so you are not misgendered.
All 68 genders and gender terms (apologise if I missed any)
AFAB
Acronym meaning “assigned female at birth.”Agender
Someone who doesn’t identify with the idea or experience of having a gender.Aliagender
A non binary gender identity that doesn’t fit into existing gender schemas or constructs.AMAB
Acronym meaning “assigned male at birth.”Androgyne
Someone who has a gender presentation or identity that’s gender-neutral, androgynous, or has both masculine and feminine characteristics.Aporagender
Both an umbrella term and nonbinary gender identity describing the experience of having a specific gender that’s different from man, woman, or any combination of the two.Bigender
This term describes someone who identifies with two distinct genders.Bigender indicates the number of gender identities someone has.
It doesn’t indicate which genders someone identifies with or the level of identification they have with a particular gender (such as 50 percent male, 50 percent demigirl).
Binarism
Generally, binarism refers to the gender systems and schemas that are based on the existence of two opposing parts, such as man/woman or masculine/feminine.More specifically, binarism is a type of sexism that erases ethnic or culture-specific nonbinary gender roles and identities.
Body dysphoria
Body dysphoria is different from body dysmorphic disorder.It refers to a specific type of gender dysphoria that manifests as distress or discomfort with aspects of the body.
This may include anatomy, shape, size, chromosomes, secondary sex characteristics, or internal reproductive structures.
Boi
A term, primarily used in LGBTQIA+ Communities of Color, that typically describes someone who has a presentation, sexuality, or gender that’s considered “boyish.”Butch
Primarily used in LGBTQIA+ communities, this term typically describes someone with a presentation, sexuality, or gender that’s considered masculine.Butch doesn’t necessarily indicate the other terms that someone might use to describe their presentation, sexuality, or gender.
Cisgender
A term used to describe people who exclusively identify with the sex and gender assigned at birth.Cishet
A term that refers to someone who is both cisgender and heterosexual.Cisnormativity
The assumption that a person identifies with the sex or gender they were assigned at birth, or that having a cisgender gender identity is the norm.Cissexism
A form of opression that discriminates against those who aren’t cisgender.Demiboy
This non binary gender identity describes someone who partially identifies with being a boy, man, or masculine.The term demiboy tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to someone at birth.
A demiboy can be cisgender or trans.
Demigender
This umbrella term typically includes nonbinary gender identities and uses the prefix “demi-” to indicate the experience of having a partial identification or connection to a particular gender.This may include:
- demigirl
- demiboy
- demienby
- demitrans
Demigirl
This nonbinary gender identity describes someone who partially identifies with being a girl, woman, womxn, or feminine.The term demigirl tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to someone at birth.
A demigirl can be cisgender or trans.
Dyadic
This describes people who have sex characteristics — such as chromosomes, hormones, internal organs, or anatomy — that can be easily categorized into the binary sex framework of male or female.Dyadic conveys information about someone’s sex characteristics but doesn’t indicate anything about their gender.
Feminine-of-center
This describes people who experience their gender as feminine or femme.Some feminine-of-center people also identify with the word “woman,” but others don’t.
The term feminine-of-center tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to them at birth.
Feminine-presenting
This describes people who have a gender expression or presentation that they or others categorize as feminine.Feminine-presenting is a term that captures the part of someone’s gender that’s shown externally, either through aspects of their style, appearance, physical traits, mannerisms, or body language.
This term doesn’t necessarily indicate anything about the way someone identifies their gender or the gender or sex assigned to them at birth.
Femme
This is a label for a gender identity or expression that describes someone with a gender that is or leans toward feminine.Some femmes also identify with the term “woman,” while many others don’t.
Femme indicates the way someone experiences or expresses their gender and doesn’t provide any information about the gender or sex assigned to them at birth.
Female-to-male (FTM)
This term is most commonly used to refer to trans males, trans men, and some transmasculine people who were assigned female at birth.It’s important to only use this term if someone wants to be referred to this way, as some trans men and transmasculine people use terms that don’t include or indicate the sex they were assigned at birth.
Gender apathetic
This term describes someone who doesn’t strongly identify with any gender or with any gender labels.Some gender apathetic people also use terms that indicate their relationship with the sex or gender assigned to them at birth — such as cis apathetic or trans apathetic — while others don’t.
Generally, people who are gender apathetic display an attitude of flexibility, openness, and “not caring” about how gender identity or presentation is perceived and labeled by others.
Gender binary
Also known as gender binarism, this term refers to gender classification systems — whether cultural, legal, structural, or social — that organize gender or sex into two mutually exclusive categories such man/woman or masculine/feminine.Gender dysphoria
This is both a medical diagnosis and an informal term used to communicate challenging feelings or distress people experience in relation to gender.The medical diagnosis of gender dysphoria refers to a conflict between someone’s assigned sex (as male, female, or intersex) and their gender identity.
When used informally, gender dysphoria describes interactions, assumptions, physical traits, or body parts that don’t feel affirming or inclusive of someone’s expressed or experienced gender.
Gender expansive
An umbrella term that’s used to refer to people who subvert or don’t conform to society’s dominant view of gender.This could include trans people, nonbinary people, people who are gender noncomforming, and more.
Gender expression
Gender expression is the way someone expresses gender through behavior, mannerisms, interests, physical characteristics, or appearance.It’s often but not always described using terms such as masculine, feminine, neutral, androgynous, conforming, or nonconforming.
The words used to describe someone’s gender expression are dependent upon social or cultural norms and stereotypes and may change over time.
Gender identity
This is the way someone experiences gender internally as part of their core sense of self.Gender identity can’t be assumed based on appearance, anatomy, social norms, or stereotypes.
Gender identity isn’t determined by assigned gender or sex, and often develops or changes over time.
Gender-neutral pronouns
These pronouns aren’t stereotypically or culturally categorized as masculine or feminine or for men or women.Gender-neutral pronouns are used by both cisgender and transgender individuals as a way to affirm and convey important information about who they are and how they want to be referred to.
Examples can include:
- they/them/theirs
- ze/hir/hirs
- ze/zir/zirs
- xe/xem/xyrs
Gender nonconforming
This term is used to describe people with a gender expression or presentation that’s different from cultural or social stereotypes associated with the person’s perceived or assigned gender or sex.Gender nonconforming isn’t a gender identity, though some people do self-identify using this term.
It doesn’t convey any information about the way someone experiences gender internally.
More accurately, gender nonconforming is a term used to describe physical traits in relation to socially and culturally defined gender categories.
People of any gender — cis, trans, or nonbinary — can be gender nonconforming.
Gender normative
A term used to describe gender traits or identities that are perceived to fall within social norms and expectations.Gender presentation
Similar to gender expression, gender presentation refers to the way someone uses behavior, mannerisms, interests, physical characteristics, or appearance to convey or present a particular gender externally.Gender questioning
A person who’s questioning one or multiple aspects of their gender, such as their gender identity or expression.Gender roles
The interests, behaviors, and mannerisms that a society or culture assigns to a particular gender or to the things expected of a person based on their assigned, perceived, or actual gender.Gender roles change over time and across cultures.
Gender variant
Similar to gender nonconforming, gender variant is an umbrella term used to describe people with a gender identity, expression, or presentation that’s different from the perceived social norm or dominant group.Some people dislike this term because of its potential to perpetuate misinformation and negative stigma about noncisgender gender identities and nonconforming presentation being less “normal” or naturally occurring.
Genderfluid
This label is used to describe gender identity or expression.It involves the experience of moving between genders or having a gender that changes over a particular period of time. For example, from moment to moment, day to day, month to month, year to year, or decade to decade.
Genderfuck
Similar to the term “gender bender,” this term involves the act of combating or dismantling the gender binary and stereotypes through a gender identity, expression, or presentation that challenges existing norms and expectations in a given cultural context.Genderqueer
This nonbinary gender identity and term describes someone with a gender that can’t be categorized as exclusively man or woman, or exclusively masculine or feminine.People who are genderqueer experience and express gender in different ways. This can include neither, both, or a combination of man, woman, or nonbinary genders.
Gendervoid
A term that describes someone without a gender identity. Although it’s similar to agender, gendervoid is usually associated with a feeling of loss or lack.Graygender
A gender term that describes someone who experiences ambivalence about gender identity or expression, and doesn’t fully identify with a binary gender that’s exclusively man or woman.Intergender
A nonbinary gender identity that describes the experience of having a gender that falls somewhere in between woman and man or is a mix of both man and woman.Intersex
An umbrella term that describes people who have sex characteristics — such as chromosomes, internal organs, hormones, or anatomy — that can’t be easily categorized into the binary sex framework of male or female.Intersex conveys information about a person’s sex characteristics but doesn’t indicate anything about their gender identity.
Masculine-of-center
This term describes people who experience their gender as masculine or masc.Some masculine-of-center people also identify with the word “man,” but many others don’t.
The term masculine-of-center tells you about someone’s gender identity but doesn’t convey any information about the sex or gender assigned to them at birth.
Masculine-presenting
This term describes people who have a gender expression or presentation that they or others categorize as masculine.Masculine-presenting captures the part of someone’s gender that’s shown externally, either through aspects of their style, appearance, physical traits, mannerisms, or body language.
This term doesn’t necessarily indicate anything about the way someone identifies their gender or the gender or sex assigned to them.
Maverique
This nonbinary gender identity emphasizes the inner experience of gender.It describes those who experience gender or have a core gender identity that’s independent of existing categories and definitions of gender, man or woman, masculine or feminine, and androgynous or neutral.
Misgender
The act of referring to someone using a gender pronoun or gendered language that’s incorrect, inaccurate, or not inclusive of the person’s actual gender identity.Male-to-female (MTF)
This term is most commonly used to refer to trans women and some transfeminine people who were assigned male at birth.It’s important to only use this term if someone prefers to be referred to this way, as some trans women and some transfeminine people prefer to use terms that don’t include or overtly indicate the sex they were assigned at birth.
Multi-gender
This umbrella term is used to describe people who experience more than one gender identity.Other gender labels that fall under the multi-gender umbrella can include:
- bigender
- trigender
- pangender
- polygender
Neutrois
This nonbinary identity and umbrella term is used to describe people who have a gender that isn’t exclusively man or woman.Neutrois can be a broader term encompassing other gender identities, such as nonbinary, agender, genderfluid, or genderless.
Nonbinary
Also referred to as “enby,” this is a gender identity and umbrella term for gender identities that can’t be exclusively categorized as man or woman.Individuals who are nonbinary can experience gender a variety of ways, including a combination of man and woman, neither man nor woman, or something else altogether.
Some nonbinary individuals are trans, while many others don’t.
Whether a nonbinary person is also trans typically depends on the extent to which that person identifies, even partially, with the sex and gender assigned to them at birth.
Novigender
People who use this gender identity experience having a gender that can’t be described using existing language due to its complex and unique nature.Omnigender
A nonbinary gender identity that describes people who experience all or many gender identities on the gender spectrum simultaneously or over time. Similar to pangender.Pangender
A nonbinary gender identity that describes people who experience all or many gender identities on the gender spectrum simultaneously or over time. Similar to omnigender.Polygender
This gender identity term describes the experience of having multiple gender identities simultaneously or over time.This term indicates the number of gender identities someone experiences but doesn’t necessarily indicate which genders are included in the given person’s polygender identity.
Sex
The classification of a person as male, female, or intersex based on the existing system of organizing human bodies and biologies.This system is based on chromosomes, hormones, internal and external reproductive organs, and secondary sex characteristics.
Sex assigned at birth
This refers to the act of assigning or designating a particular sex to a person based on their chromosomes, hormones, internal and external reproductive organs, and secondary sex characteristics.This is often done by medical professionals during pregnancy or immediately after childbirth.
The sex a person is assigned at birth doesn’t determine or indicate anything about their authentic gender experience or identity.
Social dysphoria
A specific type of gender dysphoria that manifests as distress and discomfort that results from the way society or other people perceive, label, refer to, or interact with someone’s gender or body.Soft butch
Both a gender identity and term used to describe the nonconforming gender expression of someone who has some masculine or butch traits, but doesn’t fully fit the stereotypes associated with masculine or butch cisgender lesbians.Stone butch
Both a gender identity and term used to describe the nonconforming gender expression of someone who embodies traits associated with feminine butchness or stereotypes associated with traditional masculinity.Third gender
Originating in non-Western and Indigenous cultures, third gender is a gender category that includes people who have a gender that can’t be exclusively categorized as man or woman, or is different from man or woman.Transfeminine
A gender identity label that conveys the experience of having a feminine gender identity that’s different from the gender or sex that was assigned at birth.Transgender or trans
Both an umbrella term including many gender identities and a specific gender identity that describes those with a gender identity that’s different from the gender or sex assigned at birth.Transmasculine
A gender identity label that conveys the experience of having a masculine gender identity that’s different than the gender or sex that was assigned at birth.Transitioning
The act of making physical, social, medical, surgical, interpersonal, or personal changes that help to affirm gender or address gender dysphoria.Transsexual
Falling under the transgender umbrella, transsexual is a word that was medically and historically used to indicate a difference between one’s gender identity (i.e., the internal experience of gender) and sex assigned at birth (as male, female, or intersex).Transsexual is often (though not always) used to communicate that one’s experience of gender involves a medical diagnosis or medical changes — such as hormones or surgery — that help alter anatomy and appearance to feel more congruent with gender identity.
Due to a fraught history, the word transsexual can be contentious and shouldn’t be used unless someone specifically asks to be referred to this way.
Trigender
This gender identity describes the experience of having three gender identities, simultaneously or over time.This term indicates the number of gender identities someone experiences but doesn’t necessarily indicate which genders are included in a given person’s trigender identity.
Two-spirit
This umbrella term was created by Native American communities to bring traditional Indigenous understandings of gender and sexuality into Western and contemporary native education and literature.Each First Nation tribe has its own understanding and meaning of what it means to be two-spirit, so this term can have many definitions.
Two-spirit generally refers to a gender role believed to be a common, acknowledged, accepted, and praised gender classification among most First Nation communities, dating back centuries.
If you have made it this far, well done! You now will not misgender anyone again, it only took me a couple days to memorise about 40 of these terms.
Some of my other god tier threads + guides
streetfighting guide
MENA geomaxx guide
prostate stimulation success
6 day cold approach results
mandingo evisceration thread(NSFW + kind of gay)
