User:BinaryBot/List of NBDb items

This page is a list of all items in the NBDb, sorted by type. The list is automatically updated every day.

Please, don't modify this page. It won't break the bot, but everything is overwritten daily, so any changes you make will be lost! Contact Ondo to request any changes.

Standard pronouns

 * they/them (Neutral third-person pronouns in English)
 * she/her (Third-person singular pronouns in English, usually associated with the female gender.)
 * he/him (Third-person singular pronouns in English, usually associated with the male gender)
 * oni/ich (Polish-language pronouns traditionally used as masculine plural. Sometimes used as a translation of the English singular they.)
 * they/them (Neutral third-person pronouns in English)

Nounself pronouns

 * voi/void (Nounself pronoun set)
 * moon/moon (Nounself pronoun set)
 * sol/sol (Nounself pronoun set)
 * fae/faer (Coined in 2013, a pronoun relating to fairies/faefolk. The most commonly used nounself pronoun, and likely what inspired others to use nounself pronouns.)
 * vam/vamp (Nounself pronoun set)
 * py/pyx/pyxis (Neopronoun set)
 * star/star (Nounself pronoun set)
 * fae/faen (A variation of "fae/faer")
 * vine/vine (Nounself pronoun set)
 * ai/ai (pronouns)
 * nya/nyan (Nya/nyan is a pronoun set related to cats.)
 * cat/cat (Nounself pronoun set)
 * spiral/spiral (a neopronoun set)
 * pup/pup (Nounself pronoun set)
 * doll/doll (Nounself pronoun set)
 * dove/dove (Nounself pronoun set)
 * nix/nixs (Nix (greek goddess of night) pronouns)
 * sea/sear (Neopronoun)
 * fla/flare (Neopronoun)
 * bite/bite (Nounself pronoun set)
 * ai/ain (One of many nounself pronouns'. Created by Tumblr user trashqan in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * aqua/aquas (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user togamiscontinentaltie in 2014. Zodiac themed set.)
 * ari/aires (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user togamiscontinentaltie in 2014. Zodiac themed set (Aries).)
 * au/aut (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user trashqan in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * bee/bee (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user princenstolas in 2014. An insect (beetle) themed set.)
 * boo/boo (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user boyghostly in 2014. A monster or ghost themed set.)
 * bot/bot (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user plantprincen in 2014, and independently created by Tumblr user birdfae in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * bu/bu (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user princenstolas in 2014. An insect themed set.)
 * bud/bud (One of many nounself pronouns. A plant themed set created by Tumblr user plantprincen in 2014 (or earlier?))
 * bug/bug (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user princenstolas in 2014. An insect themed set.)
 * bun/bun (One of many nounself pronouns. A bunny themed set created by Tumblr user bonniebelbubblegum in 2014 (or earlier?) In the 2016 Nonbinary Stats survey, just a few people out of 3,000 chose to go by bun pronouns.)
 * byte/byte (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user huntersgotellis in 2014. A robot or technology themed set.)
 * canc/canc (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user togamiscontinentaltie in 2014. Zodiac themed set (Cancer).)
 * capris/capri (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user togamiscontinentaltie in 2014. Zodiac themed set (Capricorn).)
 * compute/compute (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user huntersgotellis in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * cub/cub (One of many nounself pronouns. Origin unknown, please add it if you find it. It was likely created by a Tumblr user in 2014. Animal themed set.)
 * cy/cyb (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user trashqan in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * dre/droid (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user trashqan in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * ecto/ecto (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user chemicalgalaxy in 2014. A horror, ghost, or ectoplasm themed set.)
 * faun/faun (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user faerieli in 2014. A Greek mythology (faun) themed set)
 * fawn/fawn (One of many nounself pronouns. Similar to the faun/faun pronoun set. An animal themed set created by Tumblr user genderorb in 2014 (or earlier?).)
 * fel/fel (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by Tumblr user genderviking in 2014. Feline themed set.)
 * fey/fey (One of many nounself pronouns. Origin unknown, please add if you find it. A fairy (faery, faerie, fey, or Fair Folk) themed set.)
 * file/file (One of many nounself pronouns. Created by wikiuser FractalTetris. To be used only by technological kintypes. A robot themed set.)
 * fin/fin (Created by Tumblr user boyghostly in 2014. A sea themed set.)
 * fluff/fluff (A light-hearted and possibly animal-themed set created by Tumblr user subcinere in 2014 (or earlier?))
 * gem/gemis (Created by Tumblr user togamiscontinentaltie in 2014. Zodiac themed set for Gemini.)
 * gem/gem (A "magical girl" themed set created by Vivid (Tumblr user dadhomura) in 2014 (or earlier?).)
 * giga/giga (Created by Tumblr user huntersgotellis in 2014. A robot themed set.)
 * gill/gill (Created by Tumblr user boyghostly in 2014. A sea themed set.)
 * glit/glitter (A "magical girl" themed set created by Vivid (Tumblr user dadhomura) in 2014 (or earlier?).)
 * gro/gross (A horror themed set created by Tumblr user disinfoagent in 2014.)
 * hart/hart (A deer themed set created by genderviking in 2014.)
 * haunt/haunts (Created by Tumblr user chemicalgalaxy in 2014. A horror (haunt) themed set.)
 * hy/hy (Created by Tumblr user faerieli in 2014. Greek mythological being (hydra) themed set.)

Other neopronouns

 * v/v (Neopronoun set based on the letter V)
 * ae/aer (A Spivak neopronoun.)
 * ind (German neutral neopronoun)
 * hen (Swedish neutral neopronoun)
 * qwe/qwer (Created by wikiuser FractalTetris in 2020. A technology (keyboard) themed set of pronouns.)
 * zie/hir (Third-person singular neutral neopronouns in English.)
 * ?? (No description defined in English.)
 * iel (French neutral pronoun)
 * iels (French neutral pronoun)
 * ze/zir (Neopronoun set)
 * shey/shem (An amalgamation of the pronouns she/her and they/them in english)
 * vey/vem (Neutral neopronoun in english)
 * co/co (Derived from the Indo-European *ko, as an inclusive alternative to "he or she.")
 * hy/hym (Neopronoun set)
 * vae/vaem (Neopronoun set)
 * judy/judy's (Neopronoun set created by Taylor Mac.)
 * ze/zim (Neopronoun set)
 * tey/tem (Pronoun set)
 * vey/vym (Neopronoun set)
 * ve/vir/vir (Neopronoun set)
 * *e/h* (Used to imply ambiguity between "he" and "she")
 * vi/vir (Neopronoun set)
 * dræ/dræm (Neopronoun set)
 * hu/hum (Humanist neopronoun set)
 * fe/fim (Neopronoun set exclusive to ethales. Created by tumblr user redefine-nonb-lesbianism in 2020)
 * ze/mer (Neopronouns proposed in the 1990s by professor Richard E. Creel)
 * zhe/zhim (Neopronouns proposed by Fred E. Foldvary)
 * jee/jem (Neopronoun set)
 * co/co (An inclusive alternative to he/she devised in 1970.)
 * peh/pehm (Neopronoun set)
 * kit/kit (Neopronoun set)
 * vi/ver (Neopronoun set)
 * shi/hir (Neopronoun set)
 * se/ser (Neopronoun set)
 * xie/xer (Neopronoun set)
 * zey/zem (Neopronoun set)
 * vae/vaer (Neopronoun set)
 * ce/cir (Neopronoun set)
 * e/em (Also known as "Spivak" pronouns. Michael Spivak created these pronouns in 1990 for his manual "The Joy of TeX" so that no person in his manuals had a specified gender.)
 * ze/zer (Neopronoun set)
 * e/es (Created in 1890 by James Rogers of Crestview, Florida.)
 * artim/artim (Neopronoun set)
 * nycto/nyct (Neopronoun set)
 * Allo/Alle (A pronoun set about apollo)
 * xe/xer (Neopronoun set)
 * ey/em (Called the Elverson pronouns, these were "created by Christine M. Elverson of Skokie, Illinois, to win a contest in 1975.)
 * ae/em (Neopronoun set)
 * vae/ver (neopronoun set)
 * se/sym (Neopronoun set)
 * ny/nym/nys (Neopronoun set)
 * ny/nym/nyr (Neopronoun set)
 * na/nan (Neopronouns used in the book "Cook and the Carpenter", by June Arnold)
 * ke/kir (Neopronouns used in the book "Golden Witchbreed" by Mary Gentle)
 * kye/kyr/kyne (Neopronoun set)
 * ri/ver (Genderless third person neopronoun)
 * xe/xim (Neopronoun set)
 * hey/hem (Neopronoun set based on "they/them")
 * nin/nin (Neopronoun set)
 * sie/sym/ser (Neopronoun set)
 * ne/nem (A pronoun that has been around since the 1850s.)
 * xi/xir (Neopronoun set)
 * yt/yt (Neopronouns used in Ian McDonald's novels "River of Gods" and "Cyberabad Days")
 * lee/lim/lis (Neopronoun set)
 * ne/ner (Veterinarian Al Lippart independently proposed the same set of pronouns in 1999, recommending them for use when it would be inappropriate to specify the gender of a human, animal, or deity.)
 * dey/dem (Neopronoun set)
 * ruu/ruu (Neopronoun set)
 * dae/daem (Neopronoun set)
 * x/x (Neopronoun set)
 * per/per (Called "person pronouns," these are meant to be used for a person of any gender.)
 * ze/zer/zers/zers/zeroself (Neopronoun set)
 * di/div/divis/divis/divineself (Neopronoun set)
 * dea/deam/deas/deams/deaself (Neopronoun set)
 * ven/vem/vers/vers/veself (Neopronoun set)
 * sHe/hir (Used as shorthand for "he or she.")
 * hán (Icelandic neutral neopronoun)
 * die (Dutch personal neopronoun)
 * hen (Norwegian neutral neopronoun)
 * elle (Spanish neutral neopronoun)
 * elles (Spanish neutral neopronoun)
 * se/sem (Neopronoun set)
 * thon/thon (Proposed in 1858 as shorthand for "that one." Some give its date to be 1884, and others 1859.)
 * Ou/ous (Ou was first recorded in a native English dialect in the 16th century. In 1789, William H. Marshall recorded the existence of a dialectal English epicene pronoun, singular ou.)
 * re/rheir (A set of neopronouns)
 * ve/ver (A pronoun created in 1970.)
 * beep/boop (beep/boop pronouns)
 * 3/3 (Nounself pronoun set)
 * fir/fir (Neopronoun set)
 * ie/ie (Neopronoun set)
 * zr/zr (Neopronoun set)
 * asp/spen (Neopronouns)
 * siz/sizzl (Neopronouns)
 * asp/aspen (Neopronouns)
 * ve/vir/vis (A slight variation to the ve/ver pronoun set.)
 * dear/dear (Neopronoun)
 * jab/jabber (Neopronoun)
 * sr/srx (Neopronoun set)
 * ky/ky (Neopronoun set)
 * xe/hir (One of several variations of the "xe" set of pronouns. The earliest documented use of such was from 1972.)
 * xe/xir (A variant of the "xe" series of pronouns. See "xe/hir" for more info.)
 * xe/xem (Also known as xe/xyr. Xe/xem is the most common neopronoun used, after they/them.)
 * ze/hir (A variant of the xe/hir pronoun.)
 * zie/zir (Related to the)

Gender identities

 * Genderqueer (Umbrella term referring to non-normative gender identities and expressions)
 * Neuter (Word used for both a gender or a sex that is outside the binary.)
 * femmegender (gender identity that is tied to gender expression and/or sexuality: denotes someone who subverts or queers femininity.)
 * Agenderflux (Where you identify as agender but have fluctuations where you feel feminine or masculine but not male or female)
 * Butch (A queer gender identity or expression, which some see as a nonbinary gender.)
 * Fa'afafine (In Samoa, the Fa'afafine are people who were assigned male at birth, have a feminine gender expression, and don't think of themselves as female or male.)
 * Hijra (In south Asian countries including India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, the Hijra are people who were assigned male at birth, who have a feminine gender expression.)
 * māhū (In Hawaii, in the Kanaka Maoli society, the māhū is a nonbinary gender role, made of people who may have been assigned either male or female at birth.)
 * Neurogender (A gender feeling that is strongly linked to one’s status as neurodivergent.)
 * Xenogender (A gender that cannot be contained by human understandings of gender; more concerned with crafting other methods of gender categorization and hierarchy such as those relating to animals, plants, or other creatures/things.)
 * X-gender (In Japan, this is a common transgender identity that isn't female or male.)
 * Anongender (A gender that is unknown to you and others)
 * Apogender (Greek prefix apo, meaning away from, separate, at the farthest point; a subset of agender in which you feel not only genderless but entirely removed from the concept of gender)
 * Agenderfluid (An individual is agender as their “base” gender but experiences fluid/fluxing gender feelings in tandem with their emotions.)
 * Genderblank (Having no gender)
 * Gendernull (A gender like gendervoid but without the void)
 * Gendervoid (A gender consisting of the void)
 * nullgender (A fall-back plan, a red herring to give people who can’t conceptualize the absence, void, nullification of gender.)
 * Oneirogender (Being agender, but having recurring fantasies or dreams of being a certain gender without the actual dysphoria or desire to actually be that gender day-to-day.)
 * Autigender (Autism as part or whole of gender identity; a gender that can only be understood in context of being autistic)
 * Bigenderfluid (An identity that fluctuates between bigender and another gender.)
 * Ipsogender (Ipsogender describes an intersex person who agrees with their gender assigned at birth.)
 * Aliagender (A gender experience which is 'other', or stands apart from existing gender constructs)
 * Amalgagender (A gender that is affected by, or mixed into one's intersex identity.)
 * Ambigender (A static bigender identity in which two genders are experienced simultaneously with no fluidity or shifting)
 * Ambonec (Identifying as both female, male and neither at the same time.)
 * Multigender (Identifying as multiple genders, either simultaneously or fluctuating between them.)
 * Anogender (A gender which fades in and out in intensity but always comes back to the same gendered feeling.)
 * Antigender (Category of genders that can only be defined as the opposite of an existing gender.)
 * Audiogender (Identity that refers to when someone hears about a certain gender they start to become that gender.)
 * Cogender (Inclusive gender identity that is the union of two or more gender identities. A cogender person is ok being identified as any of the genders included in their identity.)
 * Earthgender (Gender identity that is affected and tied to the earth and nature. It is a gender identity similar to that of some type of an earth deity.)
 * Energender (Gender that seems to be like a ball of energy, shifting and moving rapidly and not being able to be quite pinned down, though at the source, it can be described as being partially female, partially male or partially anything.)
 * Epicene (Adjective (sometimes substantive) that indicates a lack of gender distinction. It's also used as a nonbinary identity.)
 * Espigender (Gender which is related to a spirit or exists on higher or extradimensional planes.)
 * Female (One of the two traditional binary genders in Western culture)
 * Exgender (Refusal to accept any gender in, on, or around the gender spectrum. It also has a genderless feeling that is far stronger than Agender.)
 * Fawngender (Gender that is explored very timidly and cautiously, but then blossoms into something natural and cute.)
 * Firegender (Gender that is in a constant state of being fluid or flux, linked to passion, strength and difference.)
 * Flirtgender (Gender that is connected to flirtiness. This can be thought of as flirting with people, or the world, or one's surroundings, or even flirting with gender itself.)
 * Gender neutral (Gender neutral individuals have a neutral gender identity or expression, or identify with the preference for gender neutral language and pronouns.)
 * Gendercosm (Xenogender that encompasses and surpasses the limits of earth/society, but does not incorporate existing genders from society.)
 * genderliminal (Gender on the edge of existing and not existing (between gender and agender), or one that dances between the two.)
 * Genderopaque (Aesthetigender and a xenogender that can be defined a gender experience that is neither transparent or translucent.)
 * Male (One of the two traditional binary genders in Western culture)
 * Gendersea (One's gender is made up of vast caverns and empty space that is yet to be discovered. It is free for all to use, but was created with otherkin in mind.)
 * Glitchgender (Xenogender much like Genderfluid, however the switches between genders, rather than being smooth and fluid, feel sudden, confusing and abrupt.)
 * Graygender (A person who identifies as (at least partially) outside the gender binary and has a strong natural ambivalence about their gender identity or gender expression.)
 * Hydrogender (Gender which shares qualities with water, such as currents, or tides. It can also be compared with qualities of water.)
 * Libragender (Gender identity where you feel mostly agender, but with a particular connection to another gender.)
 * Libramasculine (Gender identity where a person experiences little attachment to being masculine/male, but mostly agender.)
 * Librafeminine (Gender identity where a person experiences little attachment to being feminine/female, but mostly agender.)
 * Librafluid (Mostly agender, but has a strong connection that fluctuates between masculinity and femininity.)
 * Ludogender (Gender which has a core, but the individual mirrors (copies) the genders of other individuals.)
 * Macrogender (Large feelings of gender that cannot be classified within social gender identity categories.)
 * Agender (Nonbinary identity that consists of not having a gender or a gender identity)
 * Microgender (Small, minute, or tiny feelings of gender that are not identifiable in social gender categories.)
 * Necrogender (A gender that used to be there, but is now gone or dead.)
 * Quoigender (Gender identity that expresses a general feeling of confusion, frustration, or indifference towards gender. Sometimes used as an alternative for "questioning".)
 * Aesthetgender (Gender derived from or embodying an aesthetic.)
 * Egogender (A gender which is so personal to someone that they can only describe it as "me"-gender.)
 * Lunagender (Fluid gender identity that changes on a consistent, orderly cycle, reminding one of a lunar cycle.)
 * Ethegender (A gender where the interpretation is left up to individuals, but in essence, it is a gender that is unable to be understood by the individual and/or others, and it cannot be explained.)
 * boi (a queer masculine identity)
 * Genderfluid (Gender identity that describes the experience of a gender that changes over time.)
 * tumtum (One of the six genders recognized in classical Judaism, defined as "A person whose sexual characteristics are indeterminate or obscured.")
 * presquegender (A gender which is almost neutral but has a connection to femininity and masculinity)
 * abrogender (a gender that changes so fast that it can not be pinned down and/or having so many tiny aspects that you feel like you are continuously discovering your gender.)
 * bxy (a gender that’s both agender/no gender and boy)
 * genderfae (An experience of genderfluidity that never encompasses feeling masculine)
 * Genderfaun (A variation of genderfluidity in which one's gender is never feminine or female.)
 * ultergender (intersex people who identify as a gender other than their AGAB, but do not identify as transgender)
 * faesari (A gender within the gender neutral spectrum, but with a strong attachment to femininity)
 * Genderflux (Gender identity that varies in intensity over time.)
 * ceterogender (a nonbinary gender with specific feminine, masculine, or neutral feelings.)
 * Proxvir (Masculine gender describing individuals who are "near-male".)
 * gxrl (A gender that is both girl and agender/no gender.)
 * Fluidflux (Gender identity used for people with fluctuating genders which also vary in intensity.)
 * ethale ("a person whose gender relates to womanhood though exists as a separate gender". Coined by tumblr user redefine-nonb-lesbianism in 2020)
 * juxera ("a gender relative to female, but is something separate and entirely on its own." Coined 2014 by Tumblr user ren.)
 * bigenderflux (a gender that is both bigender and fluctuating in intensity)
 * Abigender (A gender similar to Bigender in which you feel a vague connection to two genders but are not fully either gender)
 * genderflor (An experience of genderfluidity that never encompasses male or female genders. Counterpart to genderfaun and genderfae.)
 * astrumgender (A gender that feels deeply connected to stars and constellations, like lights in a void, or like there is a light bursting within you)
 * nonpuella (Someone who is not female at all in any way, shape, or form, but feels a strong connection to femininity within their gender.)
 * nonpuer (Someone who is not male at all in any way, shape, or form, but feels a strong connection to masculinity within their gender.)
 * nonvirmina (Someone who is neither male nor female at all in any way, shape, or form, but feels a strong connection to both masculinity and femininity within their gender.)
 * genderweird (a gender that does not yet have a term to describe it)
 * agenderfluix (A gender identity that is mainly agender, but is also fluid and fluctuating over time.)
 * cenrell (a gender identity where one feels most comfortable within the gender neutral spectrum, but still feels a strong attachment to masculinity.)
 * censari (a gender that is in the gender neutral spectrum that has a strong connection to both masculinity and femininity.)
 * gendersatyr (Fluid between masculine genders and xenic genders, never feminine genders. A subcategory of genderfaun.)
 * genderselkie (Fluid between feminine genders and xenic genders, never masculine genders. A subcategory of genderfae.)
 * genderfaunet (Fluid between multiple genders, which can include feminine genders but not ever binary female.)
 * genderfaer (Fluid between multiple genders, which can include masculine genders but not ever binary male.)
 * femache (A simultaneous male-female gender experience.)
 * genderfloat (a non-binary gender identity characterized by a sensation of being "above" physical limitations and classifications based on them, such as genders.)
 * aquarigender (a gender that is perpetually changing and flowing, slowly shifting between infinite genders, however it is never a specific gender identity)
 * isogender (A gender modality that is neither cisgender nor transgender. Not to be confused with ipsogender.)
 * lunarian (A label that expresses one has similarity with feminine genders, alignments, or experiences, but is not a woman.)
 * solarian (A label that expresses one has similarity with masculine genders, alignments, or experiences, but is not a man.)
 * stellarian (expresses that a person does not feel similarity with feminine nor masculine genders, alignments, or experiences.)
 * singularian (An identity which rejects any kind of relation with the gender binary and alignment system)
 * paragirl (Mostly a girl/woman (or otherwise feminine gender) but not entirely.)
 * Enbyalt (A non-binary person, who experinces a change in their gender. Going more torwards feminine or masculine.)
 * faeflux (a combination of genderfae and genderflux)
 * Abifluid (Having two distinct but vague gender identities which they experience at different times)
 * Abiflux (Having two distinct gender identities which fluctuate in intensity over time and are at times vague. This includes fluctuating between abigender and bigender.)
 * genderfloren (A form of genderfluidity in which someone is only fluid between genders that are not binary man or binary woman.)
 * Nonbinary (Gender identity used for people who do not fit the gender binary.)
 * Androgyne (Gender identity that generally means being "between" masculinity and femininity.)
 * Aporagender (A gender separate from male, female, and anything in between while still having a very strong and specific gendered feeling)
 * Bigender (Identity that involves two distinct gender identities, either at the same time, or at different times)
 * Demigender (Umbrella term for nonbinary gender identities that have a partial connection to a certain gender.)
 * Demigirl (Only partially identifying as a girl or woman, whatever their assigned gender at birth.)
 * Demiboy (Only partially identifying as a boy or man, whatever their assigned gender at birth.)
 * Deminonbinary (Only partially identifying as a nonbinary person, whatever their assigned gender at birth.)
 * Demifluid (An identity for people whose gender is partially fluid (genderfluid) with the other part(s) being static)
 * Demiflux (Identity for someone whose gender partially changes in intensity while the other part(s) are static)
 * Intergender (Gender identity that is in the middle between the binary genders of female and male, and may be a mix of both, generally used by intersex people.)
 * Maverique (An identity that is not the absence of gender, or an apathy towards gender, but a present feeling of gender, completely separate from "male", "female", or "neutral".)
 * Neutrois (Someone who identifies as being non-gendered and seeks to lose the major physical signifiers that indicate gender to others.)
 * Pangender (Gender identity that encompasses a large number of or all genders)
 * Polygender (Gender identity that refers to people that experience more than one gender, usually more than three.)
 * Trigender (identity for those who experience exactly three genders, either simultaneously or moving between the three.)
 * Transgender (Umbrella term covering all gender identities that differ from one's assigned gender at birth)

Other items

 * Misc (Gender neutral title)
 * Mre (Gender neutral title)
 * Msr (Gender neutral title)
 * Myr (Gender neutral title)
 * Pr (Gender neutral title)
 * Sai (Gender neutral title)
 * Ser (Gender neutral title)
 * Jens Andersson (Male-presenting nonbinary person from Norway)
 * Justin Vivian Bond (Genderqueer cabaret performer)
 * NBDb organization item (Items that are not necessarily related to gender but are helpful to give a clearer structure to the project)
 * Kate Bornstein (Author, playwright, performance artist, and gender theorist)
 * Mir (Gender neutral title)
 * Christie Elan-Cane (Non-gendered activist from the UK)
 * Anohni (English singer, composer, and visual artist)
 * Jiz Lee (Sex-positive queer porn actor)
 * Richard O'Brien (English writer, actor, television presenter and theatre performer)
 * Public Universal Friend (American preacher)
 * JD Samson (is a musician with the bands Le Tigre and MEN)
 * Katherine Mathilda "Tilda" Swinton (British actor)
 * Nat Titman (British transgender activist)
 * Olly Alexander (Lead singer and songwriter for electropop band Years and Years.)
 * Claude Cahun (Surrealist artist whose works encompassed writing, photography, and theatre.)
 * Gender expression (No description defined in English.)
 * Transfeminine (A transgender person who transitions in a feminine direction, but who doesn't necessarily identify as female.)
 * Transmasculine (A transgender person who transitions in a masculine direction, but who doesn't necessarily identify as male.)
 * Two-spirit (Umbrella term for LGBT identities (including nonbinary identities) in hundreds of cultures throughout North and South America.)
 * Personal neopronoun (Pronoun that is not considered to be standard in its language)
 * genderfuck (form of gender expression that seeks to subvert the traditional gender binary or gender roles by mixing traditionally masculine and traditionally feminine components)
 * Leslie Feinberg (Revolutionary transgender activist who identified as an anti-racist white, working-class, secular Jewish, transgender, lesbian, female, revolutionary communist.)
 * Zr (Gender neutral/nonbinary title)
 * Person (No description defined in English.)
 * Gender classification system (A gender classification (or alignment) system is a specific way of organising or classifying gender identities.)
 * Galactian alignment system (Alternative classification system for nonbinary people based on the alignment in relation to the binary genders, using concepts that are not related to the binary system)
 * birl (a type of GNC or nonbinary identity)
 * gender nonconforming (someone whose gender expression doesn't match their society's prescribed gender roles or gender norms for their gender identity)
 * Tiffany Jana (diversity and inclusion specialist)
 * Angel Haze (agender rapper)
 * Our Lady J (nonbinary musician and television writer)
 * DeAnne Smith (comedian, writer and columnist)
 * abinary (Term for genders that are unrelated to binary genders (such as agender, maverique, etc))
 * gendervague (Gender that is not definable with words because of one’s neurodivergency)
 * Lydia X. Z. Brown (disability rights activist)
 * Anna-Marie McLemore (young adult fiction writer)
 * Taylor Mac (performer and playwright)
 * Dua Saleh (multidisciplinary performance artist)
 * Sassafras Lowrey (writer)
 * Mf (Title/honorific exclusive to ethales. Coined by tumblr user redefine-nonb-lesbianism in 2020)
 * Lachlan Watson (American actor)
 * Danny Lore (comic and story writer)
 * Amrou Al-Kadhi (writer, filmmaker, actor, and performer)
 * Codex Melcher (comedian and writer)
 * Katherine Locke (Nonbinary author)
 * Mia Siegert (young adult fiction writer)
 * B-Complex (Slovakian musician)
 * Jorge María Londoño (Swedish activist)
 * Bogi Takács (Hungarian poet, writer, psycholinguist, editor, and translator)
 * R.B. Lemberg (Ukranian bigender writer living in the USA)
 * Anjimile (American indie pop musician)
 * Fox Benwell (young adult fiction writer)
 * Lee Airton (writer and professor)
 * Maia Kobabe (author and illustrator)
 * Andi C. Buchanan (New Zealand author)
 * Ma'Ma Queen (Dutch drag performer)
 * Cade Hildreth (entrepreneur, real estate investor, former USA Rugby Player)
 * Ash Hardell (YouTuber)
 * Standard personal pronoun (Pronoun that is considered to be standard in its language)
 * it/its ("It" is a gender neutral pronoun used in the English language. The pronoun is often seen as dehumanizing, but some people wish to reclaim it as a pronoun, or have its own reasons for using the "it" pronoun.)
 * Reese Morrison (Romance author)
 * Morgan Turner (actor)
 * one/one (This is a standard English set of pronouns used for a hypothetical person whose gender is not specified.)
 * that/that (Pronoun set)
 * Julia Feliz (writer, illustrator, scholar, activist)
 * Personal pronoun (Pronoun that is associated with a particular grammatical person)
 * Nounself pronoun (Type of neopronoun that derives from a noun)
 * Gender identity (The internal sense of being a gender)
 * Umbrella term (Word with a generic meaning that includes multiple other words.)
 * Mx (Gender neutral title)
 * Gender neutral title (Honorifics in use by nonbinary people)
 * Ind (Gender neutral title)
 * M (Gender neutral title)

Unsorted items
I don't know where to sort the following items. Please, add a statement to their NBDb page with the property P1 ("instance of") and the proper value —they'll be correctly sorted the next time this page is generated!